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With the 10-day long Ganesh Chaturthi festival which began on Monday, authorities are trying to promote eco-friendly celebrations, including...
With the 10-day long Ganesh Chaturthi festival which began on Monday, authorities are trying to promote eco-friendly celebrations, including popularising clay idols and minimising immersion in water bodies especially at the famous Hussain Sagar Lake.
Considered as one of the city's landmarks, the lake is struggling for revival in the face of rampant civic pollution. Authorities are therefore trying to promote small changes in the festivities to save the water body. According to RP Khajuria, member (environment) of the Hyderabad Metropolitan Development Authority (HMDA), this specially pertains to the size of idols and the number of celebrations at various community levels, the two counts on which the authority is now appealing for moderation. "We have appealed to the public to reduce the size of the Ganesha idol, and immerse these smaller idols at the household level, maybe in a bucket or tub of water, and then use this water for gardening," Khajuria said.
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