Environmental Impact

Ganesh Festival is one of the main festivals celebrated blissfully and joyfully all over India. Lord Ganesha elephant headed god is believed to be God of power and wisdom

Ganesh festival is one of the most enthusiastically celebrated festivals in Maharashtra and Western India. But it has a bad side due to variety of pollution it causes.

To be able to choose the most appropriate ecosensitive solution it is important that we understand the environmental impacts of Ganesh Chaturthi.

Effects of Ganesh festival on environment are very harmful & this post explains ways to reduce pollution by choosing most appropriate eco sensitive solution

Let's look at some of the facts on pollution caused by the statues of lord Ganesh.

Find why Ganesh Visarjan have harmful effects on the Environment and how we can prevent or minimize the negative impact of this holy ritual by following some simple guidelines.

Description: If the idol of Shree Ganēsh is made of incorrect materials, it prevents us from deriving the spiritual benefits as well as it pollutes the rivers, lakes or sea.

Main environmental impact of Ganesh chaturthi - or any puja for that matter - arise from idol immersion. Paint from the idol, often containing heavy metals, ...

This presentation is ment to be used for building awareness regarding the environmental degradation aspect of Ganpati Festival and like festivals There is high…

Ganesh 'visarjan': How it impacts our environment - Despite the growing level of awareness on the environmental hazards of Ganesh visarjan, the negative after effects of the festival are still too prominent to ignore

Yesterday was an important day. It was Anant Chaturthi the culmination of a ten-day long Ganesh Festival, one of the most important festivals of western India. It was a day of great joyousness and celebration…but it has an ugly side. The environmental damage it causes. Thousands of idols made from harmful materials like plaster of…

Festival season has begun in India and Mumbaikars are at their peak of frenzy, rejoicing and celebrating the action packed days of Ganesh Chaturthi. With more than 10,000 pandals and over 1,75,000 Ganesh idols being set up in the city (including idols in homes), environmentalists and environment lov

Lord Ganesha is loved by all. Anant Chaturdashi when the idol is immersed. The Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) has listed the dos and don'ts during and after immersion to control water, soil and air pollution.