Clean City Model

Innovative Clean City Model: Transforming Cities Sustainably

“Chanakya Bhaskar envisions leading the Clean India Campaign. This initiative aims to achieve complete cleanliness and waste management across the nation. A viable approach for this endeavor is well-illustrated through the case study of Islampur city. This city serves as a prototype for other municipalities, particularly those with a population under 50,000.”

I) Plastic Collection & Financial Incentives
“The proposed model involves establishing a plastic waste control project in Islampur. In this framework, plastic waste is treated as a valuable resource. Each kilogram fetches ten rupees. This financial incentive actively discourages plastic disposal and significantly encourages its collection. Individuals, primarily from economically disadvantaged backgrounds, gather the collected plastic. They stand to earn from this endeavor.”

II) Optimized Collection System
“To facilitate plastic collection, a specialized vehicle known as a ‘Ghantagadi’ (Garbage Collector Vehicle) is employed. Citizens deposit their plastic waste into this vehicle. They then receive a token indicating the weight of plastic contributed. This token can be redeemed at the Islampur Municipal Council for the corresponding monetary compensation (Rs. 10 per kilogram). There is a daily limit of five kilograms per individual for plastic collection.”

III) Processing & Repurposing Waste
“The accumulated plastic waste will be processed at the ‘Bharat Swachhta Kendra’ Plant. This uses advanced techniques like WPPM Tech. This processing yields valuable DR products, contributing to a circular economy. Any remaining unprocessed plastic will be compressed into bales using a 50-ton hydraulic press machine. This baled plastic is repurposed for constructing plastic dams, aiding rainwater conservation efforts.”

IV) Strategic Product Utilization
“The products created from processed plastic will be strategically employed in public spaces. These include parks, roadside footpaths, and gardens within the Islampur Municipal Council. Simultaneously, unprocessed plastic waste will be harnessed for rainwater conservation through plastic dam construction.”

V) Biodegradable Waste Management
“In instances where non-plastic waste is encountered during plastic collection, the biodegradable waste will be repurposed as fertilizer. This biodegradable fertilizer will be available for sale at a rate of four rupees per kilogram.”

VI) Holistic Impact & Future Vision
“The holistic implementation of these measures will transform Islampur into a plastic-free, clean city. It will establish a self-sustaining cycle. In this cycle, biodegradable waste becomes a resource, plastic waste transforms into valuable DR products, and rainwater is conserved through plastic dam utilization. This comprehensive approach also generates employment opportunities for under served communities. Once this Clean City Model is successfully realized, it can serve as a blueprint for replication across municipalities nationwide. This approach emphasizes the significance of individual responsibility in ensuring cleanliness, thereby paving the way for a universally clean environment. This initiative marks a significant stride towards achieving optimal sanitation and environmental sustainability.”

Revolutionizing Plastic Waste Management: Innovations for Clean India

“Plastic pollution has emerged as a pressing global concern. It casts a shadow over both our nation and the world. It significantly contributes to the contamination of our air, water, and land, underscoring the gravity of the issue. Delving deeper into this challenge, we have pioneered cutting-edge technologies: the Plastic Dam and the Waste Plastic Product Machine (WPPM). The essence of the WPPM technology lies in its versatile approach. It utilizes manual, semi-automatic, and automatic machines, depending on the available waste plastic resources. This groundbreaking methodology efficiently processes plastic, even those measuring below 150 microns, without the need for segregation. This transforms it into viable DR products.”

“Within the realm of the Plastic Dam initiative, we have harnessed the potential of all forms of waste plastic. This effectively circumvents the detrimental impact on air, water, and land quality. The Plastic Dam not only addresses the quandary of plastic waste. It also ushers in a solution for rainwater conservation. This broad initiative also fosters the creation of employment opportunities.”

“At the forefront of this endeavor is the Plastic Waste Control Project (PWCP). This is a newly inaugurated initiative. Under its ambit, a formulaic model for achieving cleanliness within cities has been devised. With the triumph of this model, bolstered by our innovative recycling technologies, the blueprint is to be replicated across every city in India. This concerted effort aims towards realizing the vision of a Clean India.”

“The PWCP initiative is not solely about waste management. It also has the potential to engender economic opportunities for marginalized sections of society. This includes rag-pickers and the underprivileged, through the judicious utilization of plastic waste. Anchored in the Clean City Model, the PWCP augments the collection methodology for plastic waste, working in harmony with the Bharat Swachhta Kendra (BSK).”

“In essence, our endeavors encapsulate a paradigm shift in addressing plastic pollution. This is spearheaded by the transformative potential of WPPM Technology and the Plastic Dam. This concerted drive towards a Clean India stands poised to redefine Waste Management strategies. It truly encapsulates the principles of circular economy, sustainability, and social empowerment.”

Transforming Waste Management for a Cleaner India

“Here’s how DRI is transforming waste management for a cleaner India:”
i. Plastic Pollution Crisis: It is a global concern that affects air, water, and land quality.
ii. Cutting-Edge Solutions: We introduce the Plastic Dam and WPPM Technology as innovative solutions.
iii. WPPM Versatility: Our WPPM Technology uses manual, semi-automatic, and automatic machines for plastic processing.
iv. Inclusive Approach: We process plastic below 150 microns without the need for segregation.
v. Plastic Dam Initiative: This utilizes diverse plastic waste for pollution-free solutions.
vi. Rainwater Conservation: The Plastic Dam effectively tackles waste while conserving rainwater.
vii. Empowerment and Employment: Our initiatives generate opportunities, especially for marginalized groups.
viii. PWCP Launch: The Plastic Waste Control Project (PWCP) is designed for cleaner cities.
ix. Model for Cleanliness: We aim to replicate this successful model across all Indian cities.
x. Social and Environmental Impact: These are trans formative steps towards a Clean India and environmental sustainability.