write an article on "say no to crackers"
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Answer:
Say no to crackers
Diwali is a very popular festival among hindus and is celebrate in India and neighbor countries with great joy on the 13th day of dark fortnight of the month of Ashvin. It remarks the return of Lord Ram along with wife Sita and brother Laxman after 14 long years of exile. Deepavali remarks the victory of lord Ram on daemon kind Ravana. On this day, people decorate their homes with Diyas and lights. Goddess Laxmi is worshiped to seek money and prosperity. People send gifts and sweets to their near and dear ones. The festival totally symbolizes a victory of good over evil.
keep calm and say no to crackersBut the negative aspect of this festival is firecrackers. Diwali is a holy festivals that brings joy, peace and happiness. It is a festival of lights, not of fumes and firecrackers. But we play it in the wrong way. Just to celebrate happiness, we burn thousand crores of rupees that brings devastating results as sound and air pollution. Instead of that, we can donate that money to orphans, feed a large number of hungers and can even donate it to our country so that our engineers and scientist do not lack budget. This will actually help us to improve our lifestyle and standard.
Report says, One Diwali night pollutes a city as much as it gets polluted in whole year. By bursting crackers, we are emitting poisonous gasses like SO2, CO2 and CO and eventually we will be inhaling these gasses which will cause serious disease and problems to our health. Even the firecracker-garbage contains toxic chemicals like phosphorous and ammonium nitrate. These fire-crackers also produce immense sounds causing sound pollution. Apart of that, the loud sound is not good for newly born babies and old people.
India burns more than 600 crore rupees every year on Deepavali. A country which allocates only 450 to its scientists for interplanetary mission but spends much more on firecrackers, that too for polluting the nature? As a responsible citizen of India, we need to rethink on what we are doing.
Some Negative facts about Firecrackers on Diwali
Adds 4000 metric ton garbage in Delhi adn 8000 mteric tons in Mumbai only
More than 10,000 people gets injured because of firecrackers.
One Diwali night causes as much damage to the ecology as regular pollution does over the span of a year.
Waste of over 600 crore rupees
Needless to say, firecrackers burst us and this is not the way we should celebrate this holy festival. We should say “No to Firecrackers and No to Pollution” by this way only we can say Yes to Happiness and prosperity.
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Answer:
Say no to crackers
Diwali is supposed to be festival of lights in India. However, off late things have gone awry on the whole meaning of this festival. Nowadays, it is more of all possible kinds of environmental pollution. All thanks to crackers! If you have not read this article about crackers and child labor behind that industry on my blog yet, read it now. As a customary caution, I am sharing this post with you all so that at least some amount of awareness will help towards eco-friendly celebrations of this festival.
Found this very intuitive and eye catching message poster shared on Facebook and re-sharing it here.
Say No to Crackers this Diwali
PS: This photo collage is NOT my work. Facebook share had a mention of ‘Credits: Gurmeet Sapal’. Creative work & copyright remains with the creator who shared it initially on fb.
As always, scribbling something here without prior work is not my forte. Last year around the same time started investing in ‘Rang De’ with the money that I saved on crackers. It all started with as little as INR 2000/- last year for diwali, and today I am proud to say that my investment on rural entrepreneurs has increased multiple times. Here is the link for my complete Rang De portfolio of investment on such a great fantastic work that team is doing. Rang De’s vision is to make poverty history in India by reaching out to underserved communities through microcredit. They are striving to do this through a network of committed field partners and social investors, by offering microcredit that has a positive impact on business, education, health and environment of the communities they work with. Feel feel to consider using the money you spend on crackers for something more meaningful that really lights up the lives of many around us. That would be the right way to celebrate Diwali.
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