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Pune women transform Bhosari slum into zero-waste community after Moshi tragedy

As the Moshi garbage depot tragedy renewed focus on waste management, nearly 70 women from the Shri Krishna Mahila Bachat Gat have transformed Gavali Matha Vasti in Pune's Bhosari MIDC into a zero-waste community. Around 600 households now segregate waste, preventing mixed garbage from reaching the Moshi landfill.

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Women of the Shri Krishna Mahila Bachat Gat segregate waste every morning, earning around Rs 10,000 a month. Pics/By Special Arrangement

Women of the Shri Krishna Mahila Bachat Gat segregate waste every morning, earning around Rs 10,000 a month. Pics/By Special Arrangement

As the Moshi garbage depot tragedy claimed nine lives and reignited debate over waste management, a quiet revolution a few kilometres away has shown that garbage need not end up in towering landfill mounds. For the past three years, nearly 70 women of the Shri Krishna Mahila Bachat Gat transformed Gavali Matha Vasti in Bhosari MIDC into a zero-waste slum.

Around 600 households now segregate waste, ensuring mixed garbage no longer reaches Moshi dumping ground. Their efforts recently earned them the prestigious National Pride of India Award, recognising their contribution to cleanliness, environmental conservation and sustainable waste management.

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