Pune: Tata Power has reinforced its commitment to sustainability and community engagement by conducting eco-friendly Ganesh idol-making workshops across its project sites, operations and maintenance (O&M) facilities, and adjoining communities.
Eco-Friendly Idol-Making for Ganesh Chaturthi
As Maharashtra prepares for Ganesh Chaturthi, Tata Power has taken the lead in promoting responsible celebrations through sustainable idol-making practices.
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More than 250 idols, crafted using natural, chemical-free, and seed-embedded materials, were created under the guidance of skilled artists. Once immersed, these idols dissolve naturally and allow the embedded seeds to sprout, creating a green legacy and preventing water pollution.
Inclusive Participation in Idol-Making Workshops
A standout feature of the initiative was the active involvement of over 600 students, the majority of whom were Persons with Disabilities (PwD). Their creativity and enthusiasm added a deeper significance to the effort, underlining Tata Power’s commitment to empowerment through inclusivity. More than 30 Tata Power volunteers also joined the workshops to guide participants and ensure smooth execution.
Community Engagement Through Sustainable Practices
The eco-friendly idol-making initiative saw participation from police officials, forest department representatives, government employees, teachers, and school children, reflecting broad community involvement.
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Workshops were held across multiple locations, including Achhegaon, Akkalkot, Khandke, Supa, Jewali, and Koral, spreading the message of sustainability across diverse regions.
Sustainable Is Attainable Movement
By promoting eco-conscious idol-making, Tata Power is fostering creativity, inclusivity, and environmental responsibility during festive celebrations. The initiative is part of the company’s flagship movement, “Sustainable is Attainable”, which integrates traditional practices with green initiatives to encourage everyday adoption of sustainable living.
