Eco exploration of India
Answers
India can go much ahead in being eco-friendly the moment Indians stop criticizing the government for everything and start realizing the consequences of their actions.
There are many things that can be done on personal level. Stating few of them here:
Reduce - Saying no to the products you don't require. The more you buy, the more you generate waste. Also, we should focus on buying products with less packaging or large packs of products so that the plastic consumption is less.
Reuse - We can reuse cloth bags, steel straws, water bottles etc instead of using use and throw commodities. Reusing the waste RO water for plants and mopping is the thing every household can do.
Recycle - Segregation of waste is an essential step which should be taken by the individuals. Most of the waste generated can be recycled to be converted to usable purposes.
Composting - The fruit/vegetable at homes can be composted and used as manure for plants. Composting just takes your dedication and 5 minutes from your daily schedule. It has become a lot easy by introduction of composting bins available in the market.
Plantation - Native plants of India should be planted more and more instead of the ornamental trees that are being planted by government for the sake of money. It is important to realize that green doesn't mean just trees but it is a form of life in itself which includes biodiversity in itself.
These are few of the easy steps any beginner can start with to start living an eco-friendly lifestyle. Believe me!! It's not at all tough as I have been known to a great set of people who say We Mean To Clean and follow this lifestyle. And they are happy doing this.
Let the government take time to do their work, meanwhile we should set an example by doing what we can because it's for our survival.
In developing countries, like in India, ecotourism is mostly believed as 'visiting natural areas specially bestowed with wildlife, such as a forest, sanctuaries and national wildlife parks'. Hence, many state governments in India have tendered ecotourism custody to their respective forest departments.