write application on to make eco friendly Diwali
Answers
1. Use locally made, earthenware Diyas for decoration
2. Air pollution for burning fire crackers.
3. Consumerism.
4. Very high consumption of energy.
Let us go deep into each of this point now
1. Use locally made, earthenware Diyas for decoration
Shun the cheap plastic lights to decorate your home and use the artisan hand made earthen ware and diyas. This way, you will be helping the ecology, helping the poor artisan families, and also help in your nationalism, as these products are locally produced and not imported. You will find them in your local market.

2. Air pollution for burning fire crackers
Most of us eagerly wait for Diwali to come. We wait to burn fire crackers. Lights of the crackers look awesome, the noise of crackers entertain us and we are thrilled.

It is a sad fact that we listen to news on the bad effects of loud noise and environment pollution often but we are reluctant to realize the hazards these fire crackers are causing to our generation. It hugely pollutes the whole environment. The lots of toxic gasses come out in the atmosphere when a fire cracker is burnt due to the presence of the toxic substances in the fire cracker. These are concerns for the health of each and everyone in the society. Birds and animals suffer due to the high level of generated noise. It is one of the important reasons which for people fall sick quite often now days.
The making of these firecrackers involves plenty of teenage children. We hardly realize and comprehend the fact that these awful toxic substances which are handled by these young lads have an enormous effect on their health. This is why most of them die in early teen age.
Noise pollution due to the use of fire crackers
It is not right to burn those firecrackers which make more than 65 decibels of noise. Even though the noisy fire crackers are banned by law but not many are interested to follow these rules and norms.
Look at some of the hazards that are caused by the noise pollution
Problem in hearing ability.
High blood pressure.
Problem of heart attack.
Sleeping disorders.
Provisional or even eternal deafness.
3. Consumerism
Even though consumerism has no direct impact but a closer look will help you to understand the huge impact of consumerism. Diwali is the time when people go out to various shops with their families and friends and buy various items. Dotted advertisements of promoting attractive products, advertisements for letting people know about the shops in the market and discount banners entice many to buy more and more items.
Some of us are still wondering about how these kinds of excessive consumptions affect the nature and society as a whole. Plastic materials, papers and even clothes come directly from the nature and some of these items are non renewable like fossil fuels and plastics. One day will come when all these raw materials will be insufficient. Exhaustion of non renewable natural resources and properties can definitely be included in the lists of the most momentous and meaningful impacts of consumerism.
As an example, the gold items that are bought during diwali are reducing the natural gold storage of the world. The process of mining most likely is running multiple eco systems.
Various items which we are throwing away as wastes are filling up the holes and are staying there for many generations before these items are getting integrated into the soil. However, plastics and items like that may exist in the landfill for many generations.
So, it is very important to make sure that most of the items that you buy on this Diwali can be reused and recycled.
4. Very high consumption of energy
Diwali is a festival which puts heavy loads on the already overloaded electrical sources. The time of festivities, especially, in Diwali, a number of homes and business entities are adorned with colorful lights which definitely consume huge electricity. It is necessary and wise to consume energy thoughtfully.
People of the modern society have started to realize the problems and hazards of celebrating Diwali. A number of groups are now trying to innovate new ways by which we can stay safe and secured on the lap of nature. These groups are toiling hard to reinterpret the traditional rituals to safeguard the nature and reduce the level of pollution.