Question

methodology about ganga yamuna pollution on tajmahal​

Answer 1

Answer:

Taj Mahal is slowly decaying due to air pollution. ... As the Yamuna River dries up, it risks sliding the Taj Mahal off its picturesque banks into a sea of mud. The burning of Municipal Solid Waste in open results in thick toxic smog which is the main reason for the discoloration of Taj Mahal

Answer 2

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Taj Mahal is often considered as the jewel of Muslim architecture in India and one of the universally admired masterpieces of the world. The Taj Mahal is considered to be the greatest architectural achievement in the entire range of Indo-Islamic structures built in the Indian subcontinent. It is recognized as an architectonic beauty which is a pattern of combination of solids and voids. It also includes arches and domes which further enhance the aesthetic aspect of the entire structure. But for the several years, Taj Mahal is turning yellow mainly due to air pollution, discoloration of marbles.

Agra and its neighboring areas have a high rate of pollution which is due to automobile discharge, burning of municipal waste, cow dung and other forms of waste. These wastes released huge amounts of particulate matter (PM) into the atmosphere causing severe environmental damage. One should note that around 2000 metric tons of waste was being dumped into Agra every day. The burning of this waste comes at a very high damage to the ecological system. The dust and carbon-containing particles emitted during the burning of fossil fuels, garbage has been the primary reason for the discoloring of Taj Mahal. According to various reports, PM are more than 2 times the national standard (40) and more than 8 times the WHO guideline (10).