Human Matrix Securite

Human Matrix Securite is Central India's multifarious organization that is

committed to being the catalyst for the change to make India adapt a self
sustainable and perpetual path towards "Swachhata". Under the Swachh Bharat
Mission Team Human Matrix facilitates Cities (ULBS) & Private Sector Entities
with comprehensive strategies to fast track their journey towards becoming
"Swachh Cities/Premises"

Our HR and Administrative policies play an important role in the entire

recruitment, development and performance parameters culminating into
stupendous performance on ground and total customer satisfaction.

We work across a wide range of geographical markets/ business sectors and

specialize in outsourced business processes where Advisory, Management,
Execution, Quality, Safety and Security risks are strategic and paramount for our
service receivers.
The success of any business is only as good as its long term plan. A solid strategic
vision will lay the foundation of a successful business plan. Our expertise and
understanding of ‘all your business needs’ will guide you through the proverbial
“unknowns”. We are committed to providing professional services and guarantee
that anyone assigned by us will possess the following virtues…

LOYALTY – INTEGRITY – HONESTY – DISCRETION – DEDICATION –

SELF DISCIPLINE – & EXCELLENT TIME MANAGEMENT.
VISION
To become a catalyst and change-maker in managing solid waste in assigned areas
as a resource, promoting sustainable/environmentally sound and cost effective
practices through an integrated system of waste reduction reuse, recycling, and
innovative technology. Customer service and education.

MISSION
HMS delivers Integrated Solutions (Audit, Consultancy, Advisory, Execution,
Implementation) in Diverse Fields (Facility Management, Housekeeping, Hygiene,
Safety & Security, Technical) by leveraging technology & expertise thereby
providing strategic value to our stakeholders & be a Company that attracts/recruits/
retains smart & talented employees.

Services of HMS

 Security services: - Human Matrix can assure you that your offices, events,
industrial plants, worksites are safe and secure with them. Aspire to provide
the most cost-effective and efficient security services. They have a
technology-based, innovative and well-planned system to supervise these
trained personnel who work under our professional security managers.
 Swachh Bharat Mission: - Human Matrix is Central India’s multifarious
organization that is committed to being the catalyst for the change to make
India adapt a self-sustainable and perpetual path towards “Swachhata”.
Monitoring of Solid Waste Management activities for Urban Local Bodies.
 Infrastructure : - Team HMS completed project which is a state-of-the-art
Fire Station in Sanwer Road Industrial Area Under the aegis of MPAKVN,
A monumental “Shaheed Smarak Park” has been developed under the aegis
of Indore Development Authority, and associated with the IMC in the
maintenance of Indore City’s Street Lights.
 Housekeeping: - Human Matrix, design an integrated housekeeping system
with other supporting services like guest house management, security
services etc. All these integrated services ensure maximum efficiency at the
workplace.
 Home Services: - HMS have established management systems and qualified
personnel to provide a full range of high-end employment services
including housemaids, catering personnel, Nanny & Baby Sitters, Personal
Security Guards, Body Guards. Deep Cleaning Services etc.
 Facility Management: - Human Matrix encompasses multiple disciplines
to ensure functionality, comfort, safety and efficiency of the built
environment by integrating people, place, process and technology.
 STRUCTURE

MANAGING DIRECTOR

CEO

PROJECT HEAD

ZONE INCHARGE

ASSI. ZONE INCHARGE

WARD INCHARGE

FIELD COORDINATORS
 SWACHH BHARAT MISSION AND HMS

The Prime Minister of India had launched the Swachh Bharat Mission on 2nd
October 2014. Under the mission, all villages, Gram Panchayats, Districts, States
and Union Territories in India declared themselves "open-defecation free" (ODF)
by 2 October 2019. It is a restructured version of the Nirmal Bharat Abhiyan
launched in 2009 that failed to achieve its intended targets.

PHASE I

Phase 1 of the mission was implemented as a nationwide campaign, aimed at

eliminating open defecation in rural areas from 2014 to 2019 through mass-scale
behaviour change, construction of household-owned and community-owned toilets
and implementation of techniques for monitoring toilet construction & usage.
The objectives in this phase of the Swachh Bharat Mission were as follows:

 Improve general quality of life in rural areas by promoting cleanliness &

hygiene and eliminating open defecation.

 Accelerate sanitation coverage in rural areas to achieve full implementation by

October 2, 2019.

 Motivate communities and Panchayati Raj institutions to adopt sustainable

sanitation practices and facilities through awareness creation and health
education.

 Encourage cost-effective and appropriate technologies for ecologically safe and

sustainable sanitation.
 PHASE II

The second phase of the mission aims to sustain the open defecation free status and
improve the management of solid and liquid waste. The mission is aimed at
progressing towards target 6.2 of the Sustainable Development Goals Number 6
established by the United Nations in 2015.

With successful completion of the first phase, the central government

recommenced its work towards sanitation and hygiene status in rural areas with
the
approval of Phase II of the programme. The mission will be implemented from
2020-21 to 2024-25focusing on the sustainability of eradicating open defecation and solid & liq

Objectives of the second phase of Swachh Bharat Mission are as follows:

 Open Defecation-free Sustainability: It constitutes households in villages,

primary schools, panchayat ghars and Anganwadi centres with access to toilets. It
also includes at least five information, education and communication (IEC)
messages on specified themes for displaying in the villages. If a village has more
than 100 households, it should have a community sanitary complex.
 Solid Waste Management: It includes effective management of solid wastes by
at least 80% households and public places by management of biodegradable
wastes from cattle and agricultural activities by individual and community
compost pit— an adequate segregation and community system of plastic waste.
 Liquid Waste Management: It includes effective management of liquid waste by
at least 80% households and public places; and, management of greywater
generated from kitchen use and bathing, storm water from individual and
community soak pits and black water due to overflow from septic tanks.
 Visual Cleanliness: A village will be classified as visually clean if 80%
households and all public places are observed to have minimum litter and
stagnant water, with zero dumping and accumulation of plastic waste.
Human Matrix is Central India’s multifarious organization that is committed to
being the catalyst for the change to make India adapt a self-sustainable and
perpetual path towards “Swachhata”.

NEED FOR THE POLICY

India faces two major challenges – waste generation & management and lack of
access to a basic sanitation facility such as a toilet. As per Tata Strategic estimates,
India produces ~54 million tonnes of solid waste every year and as per UNICEF
India, about 564 million people defecate in the open. According to a World Bank
study, absence of toilets and conventional sanitation cost the country 6.4% of its
GDP in 2006. Prior to the Swachh Bharat Mission, programmes such as Total
Sanitation Campaign and the ‘Nirmal Bharat Abhiyan’ existed, but were supply
driven (wherein NGOs were tasked to construct toilets). As the focus was on the
number of toilets constructed, no attention was given to the quality of toilets
constructed or bringing about a change in human behaviour. Therefore, some
households that started using toilets slipped back to defecating in the open.

HUMAN MATRIX SECURITE

Human Matrix Securite is NGO which is working with INDORE MUNICIPAL

COPRATION (IMC) for the implementation of Swachh Bharat Mission and Smart
City Project. Under the Swachh Bharat Mission, Team Human Matrix facilitates
Cities (ULBs) & Private Sector Entities with comprehensive strategies to fast track
their journey towards becoming “Swachh Cities/ Premises”.
SINGLE USE PLASTIC BAN

Single-use plastics, often also referred to as disposable plastics, are commonly

used for plastic packaging and include items intended to be used only once
before they are thrown away or recycled. These include, among other items,
grocery bags, food packaging, bottles, straws, containers, cups and cutlery.

Carrying out the spirit of “Azadi ka Amrit Mahotsav” the objective of the notice
issued by govt was to curb the pollution caused by the littered and unmanaged
plastic waste from the country. On India’s Independence Day in 2019, Prime
Minister Narendra Modi had appealed to the citizens to make the country free from
single- use plastics (SUP) and work towards this mission wholehearted. The
agenda of making the country SUP-free also featured in the monthly “Mann
ki baat” in December 2020.

In line with the announcement, the Union Ministry of Environment, Forest and
Climate Change notified Plastic Waste Management Amendment Rules, 2021,
on August 12, 2021, prohibiting 20 identified single-use plastic items by 2022

Starting from September 30, 2021 through July 1, 2022, SUPs — mostly those
manufactured by small and medium industries — will be phased out. The schedule
does not cover a range of SUPs generated by fast-moving consumer goods
companies.
 LIST OF BANNED SINGLE USE PLASTIC

Phase out
Category Sn. Item
date

CARRY BAGS

Carry bag made of virgin or recycled plastic less

1 30.09.2021
1 than 75 microns in thickness

Carry bag made of virgin or recycled plastic less

2 31.12.2022
than 120 microns in thickness

Non-woven plastic carry bags

2 Non-woven plastic carry bag less than 60 GSM 30.09.2021

3 (Grams per square meter) or 240 microns in
thickness

Single use plastic (including polystyrene &

expanded polystyrene) items

3 1.7.2022
4 Ear buds with plastic sticks

5 Plastic sticks for balloons

6 Plastic flags

7 Candy sticks

8 Ice-cream sticks

9 Polystyrene (thermocol) for decoration

10 Plates

11 Cups

12 Glasses

13 Forks

14 Spoons

15 Knives

16 Straw

17 Trays
 Wrapping or packing films around sweet boxes,
18
invitation cards and cigarette packets

19 Plastic PVC banners less than 100 microns

20 Stirrers
OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION
ASSIGNED AREA

Atal Dwaar to Bhairwa Dharmshala, opposite MIG police station, Indore.

ZONE- 06

WARD- 26

 Atal Dwaar is commercial area where 142 shops are registered.

 Every day approx. 12780 (142*90) customers visit shops in atal dwar.
Approx. 90 customers per shop in a single day.
 142 shops includes Bakery, General stores, Salon, Tea Stall, Food
restaurants, Medical, Cloth shop, Vegetable & Fruits Cart
 On average 20 Kg of single use plastic is used by milk vendors. There are 4
milk shops in atal dwaar to bhairwa dharamshala.(5kg from each shop)
 250 ml, 500 ml, 1000 ml plastic bag are used by milk vendors and the price
of bags costs 200 RS/ KG. 300 bags in 1 kg (1 bag cost is 1.5 rs)
 Biodegradable plastic bags costs 260 RS/KG. 100 bags in 1 kg (1 bag cost is
2.6 rs)
 10 restaurants average usage 8 KG in a day, 80 KG in single day.
 Remaining 25 shops average usage in 3 KG per day 175 KG in a day.
 275 KG of Single use plastic is used in a day.
 During the field visit lots of efforts done by HMS and IMC team to give
proper knowledge of single use plastic. What to use and what not
 The data is collected of that particular area, 142 shops are there and out of
142, 39 shopkeepers are using single use plastic.
 In first week of field visit the data and the use of plastic is observed in the
market.
 During the visit the door to door awareness to not use single use plastic is
done.
 After few days of awareness the spot fine for whom using banned plastic and
obey to follow the rules and regulation.
 E-Challan/Fine amount is depend how much quantity of banned plastic is
used or seized at vendors shop. All steps are taken under the zonal incharge
of IMC and HMS team.
 Micrometer Cliper is tool used to measure microns of the product.
Micrometer shows the thickness of product. During the visit micrometer is
used.
 In 3rd week- Out of 39 shops 16 shop are still using single use plastic due to
lack stock availability of substitute product.
 They are using 75 micron polybags which is comes under the list of banned
single use plastic.
 23 shops adopted substitute of banned items (23 shops include fast food
shop, restaurants)

NOTE

“AFTER THE AWARENESS WE REDUCED 119 KG OF SINGLE

USE PLASTIC. PREVIOUSLY 275 KG OF SINGLE USE PLASTIC IS
CONSUMED IN A DAY”
LIST OF SHOPS WHO ADOPTED THE SUSTITUTE

S.NO. SHOP NAME

1. Satish Patel
2. Bherunath Chaat Center
3. Kamlesh Chobe
4. Radheshyam Pani Puri
5. Ambika Fariyali Center
6. MP Online
7. Sai Kripa Chaat Center
8. Amit Pal Tea Stall
9. Pnchamrit Hotel and Nashta Center
10. Rajshree Steel
11. GK Fashion
12. Rudra Fashion
13. Nihar Collection
14. Jai Gajanand Restaurant
15. Ashwini Shukla
16. Sai Kripa Fashion
17. Tarun Kumar Fine Clothes
18. Kanha Sarkar
19. Robin’s Khushi Juice Center
20. Shri ram tea stall
21. Krishna Tiffin Center
22. Jain Kirana
23. Deepak Collection
PHOTOS CAPTURED DURING THE FILD VISIT

All pictures captured during the awareness program.

SPOT FINE AND ADOPTATION OF SUBSTITUTES BY VENDORS

FULLY PLASTIC FREE SHOP

CHALLENGES

Lack of awareness: - the main challenge during the awareness campaign was lack
of awareness among the people about single use plastic and its ill effects. So,
making them understand was a difficult task.

Unavailability of alternatives for the shopkeepers: - when people came to know

about the effects of single use plastic, people cooperated with us well and were
ready to use eco-friendly or environment friendly products, but the problem was
they were unable to get polyethene’s above 75 microns.

Political interference: - the area allotted to us was strongly a political area, during
our internship we faced political challenges. Like, one day the president of the
business association said you cannot do all these activities in my area. Later the
matter was resolved but because of this incident, people of the area again started
neglecting the points which we told them during the awareness campaigns.

High costing of alternatives: - the cost of alternatives to single use plastic was
higher. So, it was difficult for the shopkeepers to switch to these costly alternatives
but they cooperated with us well.

Huge stock: - Huge stock of plastic which is already manufactured and the
supply of plastic is still going on
AIM OF INTERNSHIP

 Field Experience - We learned implementation of public policy on ground

level. After theoretical knowledge it help us to understand the better working
and the actual position of policy which is implemented or the actual position
of policy in the ground level.
 Problem Solving - Problem-solving skills are important in every career at
every level. As a result, effective problem solving may also require industry
or job-specific technical skills. To solve a problem effectively, you will
likely use a few different skills. Research, Analysis, Decision-making &
Communication.
 Future Opportunities – Gaining knowledge in this internship will help me
to understand the situation and help me to improve my resume as well as
getting better opportunities in the field of public policy and public
administration.

Alternatives to plastic you can easily find

 Try stainless steel straws, bamboo straws, pasta straws and rice straws.
 Instead of balloons, choose more environmental-friendly decorations such as
flowers, DIY paper flowers, paper lanterns, recycled bunting.
 Give up plastic ear buds and switch to bamboo cotton buds, or fluid ear
washes. If you use the ear buds for makeup, opt for cotton as a makeup
remover tool.
 Plastic cups are so yesterday! Take a reusable glass or mug to office or
school and save the environment.
 Plastic cutlery is extremely wasteful - Try using reusable bamboo utensils or
invest in a travel cutlery set.
 For grocery shopping, carry jute or cloth bags from home.
 Get yourself a steel bottle for the long-term instead of a plastic one
 CONCLUSION

Plastic is one of the most common materials in our lives. It is used for everything
from food containers, to water bottles, to straws and bags.

Plastic has been around for more than a century and it has become the most
popular material because it is cheap and durable. Plastic production has increased
by 20-fold in just 50 years.

In 2017, 8 million metric tonnes of plastic were produced globally with only 6%
recycled. That’s equivalent to a garbage truck full of plastic every minute!

The ban on single use plastics is a step to achieve the sustainable development
goals (SDGs) 2030. The SDGs are a set of global objectives that all countries have
to work on together in order to make sure that the world becomes more
sustainable.

According to an estimation of the Toilet Board Coalition, the sanitation economy

(a robust marketplace of products and services, renewable resource flows, data and
information that is sustainable, innovative, cost saving and revenue generating) of
India is set to grow until US$ 62 billion by 2021. The Swachh Bharat Mission is a
revolutionary change in the country’s sanitation drive. This flagship movement has
led to a significant increase in the demand for construction and usage of toilets. It
has also opened numerous windows of opportunities for stakeholders and sanitary
market players.