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How Dairy Packaging Reduces Waste

by Clean India Journal Editor
0 comment

The daily routine of milk delivery contributes a massive amount of non-biodegradable plastic waste, with Bengaluru Milk Union Limited (BMUL) alone using an estimated 20 to 25 lakh polythene covers daily.

BMUL launched an innovative solution by replacing polythene covers with biodegradable packets made from corn-based material. A pilot project at Mega Dairy in Kanakapura began with two lakh eco-friendly covers, with plans to expand across all milk packaging.

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The impact of this shift is profound: these new packets dissolve in just six months, drastically reducing the environmental footprint compared to traditional polythene. Despite being more expensive, BMUL’s commitment marks a significant step towards sustainable practices, easing the pressure on urban waste management and promoting a greener future for Bengaluru.

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As Clean India Journal celebrates its 20th anniversary this October, we’re proud to remain unrivaled as India’s only magazine dedicated to cleaning and hygiene. For two decades, we have been the leading trade publication, connecting with professionals across all sectors involved in industrial, commercial, and institutional cleaning.

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