Maha Kumbh 2025 sees a record of 600 tons of floating waste recycling and offers for many lessons

Newsvoir

New -Delhi [India]March 7: Maha Kumbh 2025 in Prayagraj, one of the largest spiritual meetings in the world, created a kind of recording by collecting 600 tons of floating waste and showing an unprecedented model of faith, technology and sustainability. With an estimated 55 crore supporters who visited the Sangam, the government of Uttar Pradesh undertook large infrastructural and ecological interventions to improve the pilgrimage experience.

An important initiative was the union of the three separate currents of the gauga into a single river through a 2.5 km long excavator project. With 83 Hochkapazitydredgers, which work around the clock for 20 days, these unique efforts of 22 hectares of land were reclaimed, the MELA premises were expanded and the accessibility improved. Over six Lakh cubic meters of sand and sediment were removed, which improved the water flow and optimized land use.

Anil Garg, main secretary of the Department of Surface and Water Resources, called it an unprecedented performance. He had said that the recovery of land that corresponds to 1,000 tennis courts and the expansion of the Sangam area for two Lakh pilgrims at the same time is a historical performance.

Gaurav Chopra, managing director and co -founder of CleanTec Infra, emphasized the extent of the efforts. “It was a challenge to complete this project within just two months, but we are proud to have supported the UP government in achieving the achievement,” he said. The project used three excavator machines with a high capacity and worked relentlessly to remove large amounts of sediment. “

The cleanliness of the cleanliness in the Ganga was another great priority. The advanced trash can skimming technology, which was used under the Swach Bharat Mission, collected 10-15 tons of floating waste a day and reached 20 to 25 tons on special occasions, which led to the record collection of 600 tons.

“Keeping the Ganga clean during an event of this size required a precision -driven version,” said Chopra. “Our Skimmer worked at the clock to remove floating waste in real time before he could accumulate and ensure that an uninterrupted flow of clean water is responsible. The waste collected was then processed responsibly, which increases our commitment to sustainability.”

Chopra also emphasized that large events should not affect environmental responsibility. “We have determined a precedent that sustainable waste management is possible for massive assemblies. Mechanized cleaning solutions should not be limited to special events, but should become continuously exertion for water body management throughout India.”

Maha Kumbh 2025 is a historical example of how technology, technology and environmental awareness can work together in order to manage large -scale events and at the same time maintain natural resources. These interventions have set a new benchmark for sustainable event management and offered a scalable model for future global meetings.

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