To prevent the mixing of various chemical pollutants, including chromium, in the ganges, the National Green Tribunal has created a five-member expert group. The ganges River, which runs across several states, is a dumping ground for industrial trash. The central government is putting in place measures to halt the flow and clean up the Ganges. Chemical pollutants from manufacturers, including chromium, are intermingled in the ganges in various sections of Uttar Pradesh.

This issue is particularly acute in Jajma, Rania, rocky Mandi, kanpur Dehat, kanpur Nagar, and other parts of Uttar Pradesh. Tannery waste is illegally discharged into the ganges in some places. The nearby groundwater has been contaminated as a result of this. Furthermore, the quality of the drinking water has decreased, and the general populace has been adversely affected. The National Green Tribunal is hearing the matter, and orders are being made on a regular basis. The case was heard for the second time yesterday.

The order was issued by a bench led by National Green Tribunal Chairman Justice adarsh Kumar Goyal. To prevent the mixing of chemical pollutants, especially chromium, in the ganges, we believe it is important to form a team of five experts. As a result, U.P. We're forming a five-member expert committee, led by the Chief Secretary. The Ministry of Environment, Forests and Climate Change, as well as the Central pollution Control Board, the central government agency tasked with cleaning up the ganges River in Uttar Pradesh, are included. The pollution Control Board and the district Collectors of kanpur Dehat and kanpur Nagar are appointed to a committee.

మరింత సమాచారం తెలుసుకోండి:

S Venkateshwari

29/11/2021 10:22 AM