Steps taken states in India to reduce plastic pollution indicate the same but different colours in the map attached
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The government has announced a number of steps to phase out single-use plastics with the eventual goal of stopping all usage to reduce the country’s plastic footprint.
Explanation:
Here’s what India has done till now -
- Carry bags made of virgin or recycled plastic less than 50 microns in thickness have been prohibited.
- Complete ban on plastic sachets used for storing, packing or selling gutkha, tobacco and pan masala.
- These rules are uniformly applicable to all states.
- India has pledged to ban all single-use plastics by 2022. All offices of central and state governments and major PSUs have been told to prohibit single-use plastic products. Commissioners of 46 cities with million-plus population and 20 state capitals, and 118 towns located along the Ganga have been directed to prohibit manufacture and use of plastic carry bags below 50-micron thickness.
- BIS has rules in place for plastics in daily-use products such as cosmetics and toiletries, which contain microbeads or small particles that are not bio-degradable/water-soluble BIS has come out with an Indian standard according to which plastic microbeads of diameter 5 mm or less, that are insoluble in water, and solid plastic particles used to exfoliate or cleanse in personal care products are banned
- 21 states/UTs have separately notified more stringent norms and banned plastic carry bags and other items.
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