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New Delhi: Rajesh Shukla, a Varanasi local, is dedicated to maintaining the Ganga River's purity in Kashi. Shukla, a green campaigner also known as "Green Warrior," stated, "I feel extremely proud when people from all over the world come to visit the Ganga ghats, and they get clean ghats. Rajesh Shukla received praise from the administration as well for his efforts. Three hours are spent each day cleaning the Ganga Ghats.
Every morning around five in the morning, Rajesh Shukla wakes up and rides his scooter to the Ganga ghats. He is accompanied by his squad. Every day for around three hours, everyone cleans the Ganges, collecting trash from the ghats and discarding it in the trashcan.Visitors are also warned by Shukla and the team members that the puja ceremonial materials left on the ghats harm the river.
Join forces to defend the environment."India is commemorating the Amrit Mahotsav, a festival that shows us the importance of working together to protect the environment. Our nation will advance towards health if our atmosphere is decent, according to Shukla.
Campaign by the Central Government to Clean Up Ganga. The National Mission for Clean Ganga (NMCG) was carried out by the National Council for Rejuvenation, Preservation and Management of River Ganga, also referred to as the National Ganga Council. This mission was established on August 12, 2011, and is a recognised society under the Societies Registration Act of 1860.
The National Mission for Clean Ganga seeks to spread the most important knowledge and resources for Ganga restoration that are available globally. The pure Ganga has long attracted many other nations with expertise in river regeneration.
A number of countries, including Australia, the UK, Germany, Finland, Israel, and others, have expressed an interest in collaborating with India to rehabilitate the Ganga.
