The document discusses India's municipal solid waste problem. It notes that only 29% of collected waste is treated. Most cattle in India ingest plastics from waste. It proposes using IoT, AI, computer vision, and other technologies to better monitor, segregate, store, transport, and process waste. The government of India has initiatives like Swachh Bharat Abhiyan but more funding and individual participation is still needed. Startups are working on waste management but it remains a key challenge. The conclusion emphasizes the social responsibility to safely and effectively manage waste.

1. Presented By-
Lakshya
Bhardwaj
Prashant
Chauhan

3. What a Mess?
Of the total Municipal Solid Waste
generated in India daily, only 1,17645
TDP or 83% of what is generated is
collected; Only 33,665 TDP or 29% of
MSW collected is treated.

4. It’s a Dump
Almost 95% of cattle roaming all over India are
carrying 10-60 kg of plastics in their stomach.

6. Collection of Waste
Regular Transportation
Dumping Site

7. East Delhi
South Delhi

8. Internet of Things
Artificial Intelligence
Robotics
Deep Learning
Computer Vision

10. Waste Monitoring and Collection using IoT

13. Waste Segregation using AI and Computer Vision

15. Storage of Waste after Segregation

16. Transportation of Waste towards the
Processing Unit

17. Processing of Organic Waste

18. Processing of plastics & waste paper

20. Initiatives by Government of India
 The Swachh Bharat Abhiyan launched by Indian
Government is India’s biggest cleanliness drive ever. The
campaign covers more than 4000 towns and aims at
cleaning streets, roads, and infrastructure.
 A separate Technical Advisory group was formed to
emphasize on Municipal Solid Waste Management.
 An Inter-ministerial task force is continuously working on
Integrated Plant Nutrient Management from city compost
by organic waste processing.
 The government provided financial assistance to build
toilets in households and made more than 80 lakhs public
toilet till now. The effort is still going on to achieve the
mission of making India open defecation free by 2019.
 Implementing new rules and amendment of previous laws,
like notification of Bio-medical waste management and
Municipal Solid Waste Management and also banning
Plastic bags under Garbage Control Act.

21.  Saahas Zero Waste
 Hasiru Dala
 Namo E-waste
 GEM Enviro Management
 Citizengage
 Paperman
 Vital Waste
 ExtraCarbon

22. Conclusion
 Safe and effective management of
waste is not only a legal necessity,
but also a social responsibility.
 Individual awareness and
participation should be given equal
importance.
 Ample fund allocation and their
proper utilization should be done
by the government for management
of waste.
 Finding ways to reduce, reuse and
efficiently recycle the materials
and goods that we use, stands as a
key challenge for this century.
 More startups and business firms
should be promoted by the
government and private sector in
recycling and processing sector.

23. “The greatest fear to our planet is the belief that someone else will
save it.”
- Robert swan