Authors :
Kuntal Ghosh
Volume/Issue :
Volume 8 - 2023, Issue 12 - December
Google Scholar :
http://tinyurl.com/4jc4uumu
Scribd :
http://tinyurl.com/2dx87ykm
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10609698
Abstract :
In this current situation the use of organic fertilizer to be a viable option for restricting the spread of chemical
fertilizer. The proposed project, led by the Indian Institute of Social Welfare and Business Management (IISWBM),
focuses on addressing the critical issue of organic waste disposal in urban and agricultural settings. By introducing an
innovative Organic Waste Decomposer, composed of microbial consortia and enzymes, the project aims to transform
decomposable materials into carbon and nutrient-rich organic manure. The technology's efficacy has been validated by
the Indian Agriculture Research Institute in Gujarat. The project targets methane emission reduction by applying the
decomposer to animal dung and agricultural waste, generating carbon credits in alignment with UNFCCC methodologies.
With a focus on waste handling, livestock management, and organic fertilizer production, the project contributes to
sustainable practices. Ownership lies with Kuntal Ghosh, a student at IISWBM, and collaboration includes a technical
consultant, Mr. Abhijit Chatterjee. The project demonstrates a feasible solution to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and
prevent burning of agricultural residues, fostering environmental sustainability.
In this current situation the use of organic fertilizer to be a viable option for restricting the spread of chemical
fertilizer. The proposed project, led by the Indian Institute of Social Welfare and Business Management (IISWBM),
focuses on addressing the critical issue of organic waste disposal in urban and agricultural settings. By introducing an
innovative Organic Waste Decomposer, composed of microbial consortia and enzymes, the project aims to transform
decomposable materials into carbon and nutrient-rich organic manure. The technology's efficacy has been validated by
the Indian Agriculture Research Institute in Gujarat. The project targets methane emission reduction by applying the
decomposer to animal dung and agricultural waste, generating carbon credits in alignment with UNFCCC methodologies.
With a focus on waste handling, livestock management, and organic fertilizer production, the project contributes to
sustainable practices. Ownership lies with Kuntal Ghosh, a student at IISWBM, and collaboration includes a technical
consultant, Mr. Abhijit Chatterjee. The project demonstrates a feasible solution to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and
prevent burning of agricultural residues, fostering environmental sustainability.
