Nature is a sacred place

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The main objectives are: 1) To maintain the sanctity and divinity of sacred places, and 2) To learn about the benefits of rainwater harvesting and environmental protection.

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Temple, Mosque, and Church are the three types of religious places mentioned where people worship and pray.

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All religions teach us to respect nature. We should never harm ponds, lakes, forests, rocks, birds, and animals in nature. Nature should be treated with reverence and care.

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Common waste materials include: polythene covers, food remains, plastic plates, plastic bags, bottles, and other pooja materials that are carelessly thrown around sacred places.

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Dumping waste at sacred places: 1) Spoils the divinity of the place, 2) Creates foul smell, 3) Makes the place dirty and unhealthy, 4) Destroys the peaceful atmosphere needed for worship.

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We should use dustbins for disposing waste materials. Never throw paper plates, plastic covers, or food remains on the ground. Carry the waste back if dustbins are not available.

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Waste materials thrown at sacred places reach nearby water bodies like rivers and tanks, polluting the water. This affects the health of people living in those areas and also impacts pilgrims who visi…

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Plastic covers, bags, and bottles dumped in water bodies: 1) Stop water flow, 2) Pollute the water, 3) Harm aquatic life, 4) Make water unfit for drinking and other uses.