8 ways to Celebrate Eco-Friendly Indian Festivals

Posted Oct 08, 2009 by kamlajoshi / comments 0 comments / Print / Font Size Decrease font size Increase font size

The List of environmental and health hazards is endless due to present form of festival celebrations in India. But definitely the way of celebrating this auspicious festival diwali in India can be changed.

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8 environment friendly tips to celebrate Diwali festival in India

  • Instead of individual celebration prefer community celebration. With the increasing trend of gated community all the families of the community can celebrate Diwali festival in India in the common space. This will ensure reduced cost of celebration; paper pollution in a limited space and as compared to individual celebration, community celebration will cause less air and noise pollution.
  • Even while celebrating commonly make sure that you limit your celebration for a limited period of time. Your celebration can last for maximum 3 to 4 hours.
  • Before selecting the place for common community celebration make sure that it is not far away from hospitals. Instead of selecting crowded areas it is better to opt a open ground.
  • Instead of selecting traditional chemical cracker this Diwali go for eco-friendly diwali crackers. Eco-friendly crackers are made up of recycled paper and the sound produced by these crackers is under the decibel limit defined by the Pollution Board. These crackers produce paper fluffers and different color lights instead of sound on bursting.
  • Instead of electric illumination go for traditional lightening of earthen lamps or diyas. This will not only enhance the beauty of your house but will also cut down the enormous electric consumption. Though earthen lamps need oil but the quantity is less and it gives light for at least 3-4 hours.
  • Cut down your shopping list and avoid purchasing unwanted and unnecessary things this Diwali. Excess consumerism is directly related to the consumption of raw material used to manufacture those things. Excessive consumerism increases the undue pressure on the natural resources.
  • Instead of buying “one-time use” items go for recyclable things. Secondly while cleaning your home for Deepawali instead of disposing things it is better to give it to under-privilege people.
  • Celebrate Diwali 2009 with a different meaning. You can celebrate this Diwali with poor and under-privilege children. Share your Diwali crackers, sweets and happiness with poor children.

http://www.bukisa.com/articles/160536_9-useful-tips-for-safe-diwali-celebrations

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