Title Waste Management Issues in Delhi: Challenges, Solutions, and Future Perspectives

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TITLE

Waste Management Issues in Delhi :


Challenges, Solutions, and Future
Perspectives
Introduction
This report aims to provide an in-depth analysis of the waste
management issues in Delhi, India. Delhi, being the capital city
and one of the most populous cities in the world, faces significant
challenges in managing its waste effectively. The report covers
various aspects, including the current state of waste management,
key challenges faced, existing waste management practices, policy
and regulatory framework, stakeholder involvement, and
potential solutions. Additionally, the report discusses the
importance of public awareness, community participation, and
future perspectives for sustainable waste management in Delhi.

CONTENT
Delhi, with its dense population and rapid urbanization, faces a
significant challenge in managing the staggering amount of waste
generated daily. The city produces approximately 10,000 metric
tonnes of waste per day, which includes municipal solid waste,
industrial waste, construction and demolition waste, and
hazardous waste. The NSS group of DSEU Okhla 2 campus , went
to inspect and understand waste management , in a nearby
landfill in okhla industrial area and Ghazipur landfill.
Waste collection and transportation in Delhi are primarily carried
out by the Municipal Corporation of Delhi (MCD) and private
contractors.
Currently, a considerable portion of the waste is disposed of in
landfills, with the Ghazipur landfill being the largest and most
notorious one. However, landfills are not an environmentally
sustainable solution as they contribute to soil and water
contamination, emit greenhouse gases, and pose health risks to
nearby communities. The limited capacity of existing landfill sites
and the increasing pressure on available land make it essential to
explore alternative waste treatment methods. Hence awareness
programs for public participation was organised and techniques
for sustainable solutions were discussed.
Ghazipur landfill where the majority of Delhi waste
disposal takes place

Colour coded dustbins were used for


awareness

Depiction of why Waste management is


necessary to eliminate , reduce and recycle
NSS along with some other teams
demonstrated how to classify waste

Conclusion
Waste management in Delhi is a pressing issue that requires
immediate attention and comprehensive solutions. The current
state of waste management in the city is plagued by challenges.
However, there are opportunities for improvement through the
implementation of effective policies, stakeholder involvement, and
the adoption of sustainable practices.

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