INTEGRATED APPROACH OF SWACH BHARAT ABHIYAAN & RURAL DEVELOPMENT

1. INTEGRATED APPROACH OF SWACH BHARAT
ABHIYAAN & RURAL DEVELOPMENT

3. ISSUES
CATTLE
MILKING
NON-MILKING
FINANCIALLY
VIABLEFINANCIALLY
BURDEN
COWDUNG
VEGITABLE
MARKET
GARBAGE
FISH MARKET
IMPROPER USAGE

4. VEGETABLE
MARKET
WASTE
DAIRY
FARM
FISH MARKET
WASTE
POULTRY FARM
PROCESSING OF WASTE
CNG OR
ELECTRICITY
SLURRY AS A
FERTILIZER

5. SMALL SCALE BIOGAS REACTOR

6. CLEAN CITIES/VILLAGES
INCREASE IN REVENUE IN POULTRY & DAIRY FARMING
COST REDUCTION IN POULTRY & DAIRY FARMING
ADDITIONAL INCOME FOR FARMERS
FOREX SAVING
FREEDOM FROM LOANS

7. PROPER USAGE
GARBAGE CLEAN CITY
CATTLES
SUSTAINABILITY
OF CATTLES
ADDITIONAL
INCOME FOR
FARMERS

8. • The reported data of around 6867 farmers suicides in 2016
• A cattle's in a day produces 10kgs of cow dung and
• Forty percent revenue increase by organic fertilizers in Ugandan smallholder market vegetable
production
• Cattles eats 25kg of food per day
• Analysis and profit comparison for 5 litter by organic fertilizers 220 to 300/ton was conducted to
evaluate the effects of increasing cost
IMPACT OF PROPOSALS

9. • 62 million tonnes of solid waste is generated by our urban cities, annually.
• Egg producing chicken breeds can produce around 200 to 250 eggs per year according to 2014
data
• Municipal solid waste has potential to generate about 1500 MW electricity which can go up to
5200 MW by 2018.
• Countries like Germany, Denmark, the Netherlands, and Belgium, with their state-of-the-art
recycling is so revolutionary, are the ones that import waste.
• India’s top three cleanest cities of according to Swachh Survekshan 2017 – Indore, Bhopal and
Visakhapatnam have adopted “environmentally unsustainable practices” for waste management.
FACTS