Last update:
From a waste management crisis in the Himalayas to the cleaning of the pollution of the unbridled air of Yamuna and Delhi, the students deepened the climatic action and viable environmental solutions to address these challenges
The former Iit Siddharth Menon student introduced ‘Kalki’-“a 100% organic and non-toxic bioculture” and simply took a sip of him. (Image: News18)
A “magical” potion for the cleaning of rivers, a zero waste ‘Andolan’ in northern Bengal Rising Bharat Summit 2025.
From a waste management crisis in the Himalayas until the cleaning of the air pollution of Yamuna and Delhi, the students deepened the climate action and viable environmental solutions to address the thesis challenges.
Follow the live updates of Rising Bharat Summit 2025 here
Restoring the Yamuna
Two Iit Kharagpur students and a student made a presentation on a “magical and miraculous solution” to clean and beautify the Yamuna River.
Gandhali Dixit, a first-year student of Iit Kharagpur, talked about how Yamuna was Pristino near his source, the Yamunotrri glacier, but gradually became a body of water full of foam in urban areas of Delhi-DNCR. In his presentation, he explained the main reasons behind the pollution of the river.
“After multiple rain of ideas, we conclude that cleaning is a problem greater than the beautification of the river. The beautification will not be shocking if it is not clean. At the source, the river is beautiful because it is clean.”
The students presented a case study of the Ramnadi River in Pune, which began to regenerate, or “healing”, in 21 days once their cleaning process. “The cleaning of the river is not just about water, it is also about air, health and life. Ramnadi began to heal in 21 days, so you can see what is possible for Yamuna,” said Gauravi Padyar, another student of Iit Kharagpur.
The student Siddharth Menon introduced the solution that had made it possible for the Ramnadi project to be successful. He said it became possible without using heavy machinery or massive investment in infrastructure, and even without synthetic chemicals involved in the process.
Introduce ‘Kalki’-“an organic and non-toxic bioculture at 100 %”. He said that this solution not only cleaned Ramnadi, but also has the potential to position “Bharat as a world leader in sustainable rivers restoration strategies.”
He said that ‘Kalki’, created by Maharashtra’s architect, Anilkumar Parab, seems like an appetizing yellow drink and is the solution of India not only to clean the rivers but also to reverse the effects of climate change.
“This bioculture has been developed by nature, it is 100% organic and not tooxic, effective, purifies air, water and soil in a fast and in situ cleaning process; it is low cost and rapidly scalable, annuls all organic and few inorganized.
Requesting Prime Minister Narendra Modi to apply to ‘Kalki’ as a cleaning agent for Yamuna, IIT students said that the entire project could be carried out in a period of five years: identify high -impact areas in the first phase, which are integrated ‘Kalki’ with wastewater treatment plants in the second phase, and focusing on a self -process management system, where ‘Kalki’ where ‘Kalki’ It is used in an integral way of the Fuente de la Fuente de la Fuente de la Fuente de la Fuente de la Tercera.
“It is combined with a cultural and traditional spirit of India. It is a mixture of the inherent intelligence of nature to guide us and use the strength of the technology that Kharagpur possesses to validate the results,” Menon said. “We require government support and corporate support for a brilliant future for ‘Kalki’, and we would like Prime Minister Modi to support us for the planning and alignment of interested parties, permits without problems in the municipal administration, the support of national institutes.”
The students said that ‘Kalki’ was a Gamecanger and can also be used to clean the landfills, in public axecos, addressing situations of oil spills, and is an excellent replacement to replace fertilizers, pesticides and insecticides. In fact, they said, farmers in Goa, Karnataka, Gujarat and Maharashtra already use it.
‘Zero Andoolan waste’
In this session of ‘Samadhaan’ focused on climate action, the students of the Northern Bengal University talked about the waste management crisis in the northern western Bengala parts. They said that “Zero Waste” with youthful food was the only way to counteract the main problem in the Eastern Himalayas region, which is a threatened biodiversity access point.
The session was held by UTSOW Pradhan, founder of Tieedi, who is an environmental conservation organization based in Darjeeling since 2016. According to its website, the organization practices Persaculture: “The art of working with Mother Nature.” Two students, Gayatri Rai and Manav Rai, joined him for the presentation of his White Paper on Wears Waste and Collective Action.
“The mountains face a unique problem, the Kankenjunga is melting, which is leading to calamities like Glof (Glacial Lake Streburst Flood). We see the long -standing roads of the mountains and say they are also calling the mountain to the Leanins also Leanins also Leanins to Leanins. It was important to take region. To address.
Under this ‘Andolan’, university students have not only helped homes to go to “zero waste” but also to their own campus. “It is called zero waste ‘Andolan’ because the child of the movement that is required, a revolutionary movement led by youth to overcome the waste challenge,” he said.
In addition, he said that there are multiple benefits for this, including the participation of students who keep them committed and benefits for the community and nature.
“We are going through an important crisis (sixth extinguishing mass by losing species at a very fast pace), Waste Management adds to this crisis and, if we can somehow increase biodiversity, it does.
Manav and Gayatri explained the tripod development model that guarantees support systems so that the project is successful regenerative solutions, in the long term and sustainable, and a base movement directed by the community together with the political support from top to bottom.
“What happens if the waste is not regenerated and what is generated is biodegradable? More than recycling, we need to reject waste and be aware to ensure that we live in a regenerative world and not in a world of roseer like PM”, “”, “”, “
