Zero Waste  

Tejaswini Ananth Kumar, the founder of Adamya Chetana, has taken her passion for sustainability to new heights with the ambitious goal of achieving zero-waste events through her initiative, the Ananth Plate Bank. Adamya Chetana, an NGO founded in memory of her late husband, Union Minister Ananth Kumar, has long been known for its green efforts. But with the launch of the Ananth Plate Bank, Tejaswini hopes to change how large-scale gatherings are held in India, one reusable plate at a time.

This Diwali, ditch the traditional gifts and embrace sustainability with eco-friendly options. From handmade treats and potted plants to organic products and zero-waste kits, there are numerous ways to make your celebrations both joyous and environmentally conscious.

Discover how Poorvi Bhat's "zero waste" wedding is revolutionizing the traditional Indian wedding scene. 
 

Shraddha established a biogas plant on her farm, implemented a zero-waste management approach, and effectively managed the expenses by buying fodder at lower prices. Her farm also received recognition from Maharashtra government for its organic fertilizer production.

Anand Raja, a former RJ, also known as RJ Raj, decided to leave his 13-year-career behind to run a “zero-waste” juice centre called Eat Raja in Bengaluru. It is one of the few eco-friendly cafés present in the city.