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National
Inventory of Water Polluting Industry and Status of Effluent Treatment
Plant
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Foreword
The World Congress held in Stockholm in 1972
provided the lead for concerted and organised efforts for the protection
and preservation of environment. The message has since spread far
and wide. and awareness exists today that industrialisation by itself
is not to be viewed as a sign of development. Rather the qualitative
improvement of life as a result of industrialisation needs to be
taken as the index of advancement. All are indeed agreed that in
the growth of mankind we have reached a stage where technology and
industrialisation have a dominant role to play.
It is in this context that pollution caused by the industry has
been viewed more and more seriously over the years. More recently
the explicit and implicit dangers caused by the industrial effluents
and pollutants have come to be critically examined and analysed
with a view to minimising their hazardous effects. Justifiably therefore,
emphasis is being laid on evolving the types of technologies which
will form a better environment for all of us.
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Government of India, many statutory organisations and a host of private
and public agencies are at work to enforce the protection and preservation
of environment and to create consciousness conducive for progress
in this direction. One such endeavour is reflected in the compilation
of data by the Central Board for the Prevention and Control of Water
Pollution, regarding the status of pollution control hardware installed
by various industries in India. |
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Nilay Chaudhuri
Chairman, CPCB
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