A Supreme Court judgement brought attention to multiple instances of e-waste being burned in open spaces despite limitations, and the New Delhi Municipal Council (NDMC) has issued a warning against this practice, urging residents to follow the designated standards.
The E-Waste Management Market is estimated to reach USD 153.16 billion by 2030, owing to the widespread use of electronic devices in both developed and emerging nations, as well as rising urbanisation and industrialization.
Haryana's electronic trash generation surged sixfold in 2022-23, totaling 13,12,128 tonnes, a 435% increase over the previous year.
According to the UN, the world created 62 billion kg of electronic trash in 2022 and 82 billion kg by 2030.
Delhi's Seelampur have been recently the center of talk as thousands of laborers toil daily in hazardous conditions, salvaging e-waste for meager earnings.
Goa inches closer to a comprehensive solution for its electronic waste (e-waste) problem. The upcoming Pissurlem plant, expected to be operational by May 2024, will play a pivotal role in managing the state's e-waste effectively.
Recycle Karo, a leading Indian e-waste management company, is poised to revolutionize the sector with the launch of the country's first-ever plasma furnace. This innovative technology promises to significantly enhance e-waste processing capabilities.
The government is set to introduce a novel platform for trading e-waste responsibility certificates. This initiative aims to tackle the growing problem of electronic waste (e-waste) by promoting proper recycling practices.
The Indian government has implemented revised regulations for managing electronic waste (e-waste). A key feature of these amendments is the introduction of EPR certificates. These tradable certificates act as a mandatory requirement for manufacturers and importers to operate within the country. The government will hold the authority to determine the pricing of these certificates.
In a significant push for a more circular economy and reduced electronic waste (e-waste), the Indian government has launched a dedicated Right to Repair portal. This initiative aims to empower consumers by ensuring access to information and resources needed to repair their electronic gadgets.
A CSR Initiative of
Designed and Executed by
Implemented by
Technology is a useful servant, but a dangerous master, it was rightly said. Electronic devices have grown into an inevitable part of our daily lives.