DISTRICT ENVIRONMENTAL PLAN FOR BENGALURU URBAN

DISTRICT
KARNATAKA STATE

MAP OF BENGALURU URBAN DISTRICT

Office of the Deputy Commissioner,

Bengaluru Urban District,
Bengaluru
Phone No.080-22211292
E-mail:[Link]@[Link]
 Table of Contents
1. District Profile .................................................................................................................................... 1

a. District Administrative Set – up ...................................................................................................... 1

b. Local Institutions ............................................................................................................................ 2

c. Natural Resources ........................................................................................................................... 2

Water bodies .............................................................................................................................. 3

Availability of Water Resources ................................................................................................. 3

Forest coverage .......................................................................................................................... 4

d. Geography & Demography ............................................................................................................. 5

e. Land - use pattern ........................................................................................................................... 7

[Link]....................................................................................................................................... .......7

g. Tourist Places ................................................................................................................................. 7

2. Indicate Gaps of Analysis and Action Plans for complying with Waste Management Rules ................. 7

(i). Solid Waste Management .............................................................................................................. 7

(a). Current status related to Solid Waste Management ............................................................... 7

(b). Identification of gaps and action plan ................................................................................... 9

(ii). Plastic Waste Management..........................................................................................................29

(a) Current status related to Plastic Waste Management ...........................................................29

(b). Identification of gaps and action plan ..................................................................................30

(iii). C & D Waste Management Rules ...............................................................................................36

(a) Current status related to C & D Waste ...............................................................................36

(b). Identification of gaps and action plan: .................................................................................37

(iv). Bio – Medical Waste Management .............................................................................................40

(a). Current status related to Bio- Medical Waste .......................................................................40

(b). Identification of gaps and action plans .................................................................................40

V. Hazardous Waste Management .....................................................................................................45

(a). Current status related to Hazardous Waste Management .....................................................45

(b). Identification of gaps and action plans: ................................................................................45

(vi). E- Waste Management ...............................................................................................................47

(a) Current status related to E-Waste Management ..................................................................47

 (b). Identification of gaps and action plans .................................................................................48
vii) Air Quality Management .............................................................................................................51

(a). Current status relate to Air Quality Management .................................................................51

(b). Identification of gaps and action plan: .................................................................................52

viii) Water Quality Management ........................................................................................................78

Water Quality Monitoring..................................................................................................................78

(a). Current status related to Water Quality Management ...........................................................78

(b). Identification of gaps and action plan for water quality monitoring: .....................................80
Domestic Sewage ..............................................................................................................................87

(a). Identification of gaps and action plan for treatment of domestic sewage .............................87

(b). Identification of gaps and action plan for treatment of domestic sewage .............................90
Industrial Wastewater Management ...................................................................................................93

(a). Current Status related to Industrial Waste water Management ............................................93

(b). Identification of gaps and action plan for industrial waste water: ........................................94
ix) Mining Management Plan .............................................................................................................95

(a). Current Status related to Mining Activity Management ......................................................95

(b). Identification of gaps and action plan .................................................................................96

x) Noise Pollution Management Plan .................................................................................................98

(a). Current Status related to Noise Pollution Management .......................................................98

(b). Identification of gaps and action plan: ................................................................................98

 1. District Profile

Bangalore Urban district is a district of the Indian state of Karnataka. It is surrounded by the
Bangalore Rural district on the east and north, the Ramanagara district on the west and the
Krishnagiri district of Tamil Nadu on the south. Bangalore Urban district came into being in
1986, with the partition of the erstwhile Bangalore district into Bangalore Urban and Bangalore
Rural districts. Bangalore Urban has five taluks: Bangalore North (Bengaluru), Bangalore South
(Kengeri), Bangalore East (KrishnarajaPura), Yelahanka and Anekal. The city of Bangalore is
situated in the Bangalore Urban district. The district has 17 hoblies, 86 Gram Panchayats (668
villages), 1 Municipal Corporation, 9 Urban Local Bodies and 5 talukas.

Bangalore is sometimes referred to as the “Silicon Valley of India” (or “IT capital of India”)
because of its role as the nation’s leading information technology (IT) exporter. Indian
technological organizations ISRO, Infosys, Wipro and HAL are headquartered in the city. A
demographically diverse city, Bangalore is the second fastest-growing major metropolis in
India. It is home to many educational and research institutions in India, such as Indian Institute
of Science (IISc), Indian Institute of Management (Bangalore) (IIMB), National Institute of
Fashion Technology, Bangalore, National Institute of Design, Bangalore (NID R&D
Campus), National Law School of India University (NLSIU) and National Institute of Mental
Health and Neurosciences (NIMHANS). Numerous state-owned aerospace and defense
organizations, such as Bharat Electronics, Hindustan Aeronautics and National Aerospace
Laboratories are located in the city. The city also houses the Kannada film industry.

a. District Administrative Set – up

Deputy Commissioner is head of the district administration. The collectorate consists of various
branches headed by Shirshtedars or Managers who are responsible for supervision, guidance and
overall management of work in their section. Every section consists of First Division Assistants
and Second Division Assistants among who all work of the section is divided. There are various
officials both at the district level and at the taluk levels to assist the Deputy Commissioner. They
include the Assistant Commissioner’s (Sub-Divisional Magistrate), Tahsildars, Shirstedars,
Revenue Inspectors and Village Accountants.

Page | 1
 b. Local Institutions
VA Gram Geographical Area As per
No. of No. of
Taluks Circles Panchayat [Link] population
Hoblies Villages
senses 2011
Anekal 4 51 28 227 530 517575
Bengaluru North 6 69 11 67 650 4713430
Bengaluru South 5 42 18 103 457 2408161
Bengaluru East 5 33 11 59 172 1332972
Yelahanka 7 32 18 132 387 649413
Total 27 227 86 588 2196 9621551
Source: Bengaluru Urban District at a glance 2019-2020 by Govt of Karnataka.

c. Natural Resources
The rainfall of the district is accounted by the Pre monsoon (PRE), SW monsoon (SWM)
and NE monsoon (NEM). Majority of the rainfall is contributed by SW Monsoon. In general,
humid to semi-arid climatic conditions prevail in the district. The average temperature is
around 23.1˚C. The seasonal and annual normal rainfall of the five taluks of the district from
the year 2001 to 2010 is considered for studying the rainfall pattern. The annual rainfall of
Bangalore North taluk is the highest with 1157mm and lowest for Anekal taluk with 890mm.

Page | 2
 • Water bodies

Availability of Water Resources

• Rivers
Bengaluru has no major rivers flowing in the district. The Arkavathi River flows in the
district for a small distance in Bengaluru North taluk and Dakshina Pinakinin touches the
borders of the district to the North-East of the Anekal Taluk. The Vrishabhavathi, a tributary
of Arkavathi that takes its birth in the Benglauru City at Basavanagudi, flow in the district
before joining Arkavathi near Muduvadidurga and the Suvarnamukhi from Anekal Taluk
joins the tributary before joining Arkavathi.

Page | 3
• Ground Water

In Bangalore district, ground water is mainly developed through dug wells, dug cum
borewells, borewells for irrigation, industrial and domestic purposes. In recent years, due to
haphazard urbanization, exponential growth in population and industrial units, demand for
water has resulted in indiscriminate drilling of bore wells by individual households, business
establishments and industries. This has resulted in depletion of ground water levels & over
exploitation of the ground water resources in the district.
Presently, water supply to the core area of about 220 sq km is mainly through surface water
schemes of Cauvery river. This is done by state Govt. Department like Bangalore water
supply and Sewerage Board (BWSSB) within BBMP limits. However, in the outer sub urban
area of 500 sq km within BBMP limit, there is no piped water supply from Cauvery river and
the water requirement is mainly met from groundwater. BWSSB has taken up providing
water supply to this area under 110 village scheme, which is under progress.

All the five taluks of the district has been regulated by CGWA for over exploitation. This
notification has brought out through various public notices published in the daily newspapers
where registration of all the ground water abstraction structure is mandatory.

• Forest coverage
The district has a forest cover of 5055 Hectors.

• Forest Fire:-

Timely forest control measures mentioned below have been taken to control forest fire in
forests area.

i. Creation of Fire lines.

ii. Recruitment of fire watchers before summer.
iii. Purchasing Fire Extinguishing tools like Fire beater and Air Blower.
iv. Involving members of the Village Forest Committee (VFC) in extinguishing
forest fire.

Page | 4
• Forest Grievances: -

Grievances related to forest fire and forest crimes can be communicated to the ICT centre
by phone on 8088059555 or by visiting [Link] portal or by sending SMS to
09639566677.

d. Geography & Demography

Bangalore lies in the southeast of the South Indian state of Karnataka. It is in the heart of the
Mysore Plateau (a region of the larger Cretaceous Deccan Plateau) at an average elevation of
900 m (2,953 ft). It is located at 12°58′44″N77°35′30″E and covers an area of 741 km2
(286 sq mi).The majority of the city of Bangalore lies in the Bangalore Urban district of
Karnataka and the surrounding rural areas are a part of the Bangalore Rural district.

It is having an aerial extent of 2174 [Link] and is located between the north latitude 12˚39'
32’’: 13˚14' 13’’and East longitude 77˚19’44’’: 77˚50'13’’. The district is bounded in all the
directions by Bangalore rural district except in southeast, where the district is bounded by
Dharmapuri district of Tamil Nadu state. It is very well connected to all parts of the country
and to different parts of world through air ways (With newly built international Air port),
railways and road ways.

Physio-graphically the district can be divided into rocky upland, plateau & flat topped hills
at an general elevation of about 900 mtrs above mean sea level with its major part sloping
towards south and south east forming pediplains interspersed with hills all along the western
part. The pediplains form the major part of the district underlain by granites and gneisses
with the highest elevation of 850 to 950 [Link]. Major part of the pedi-plain constitute low
relief area having matured dissected rolling topography with erosional land slope covered by
a layer of red loamy soil of varied thickness. Major part of the pediplains is dissected by
streamlets flowing in southern direction.

In Bengaluru South Taluk Southern and Western portions present a rugged topography
composed a granitic and gneissic masses. The Eastern portions of the Taluk form an almost
featureless plain with minor undulations.

Page | 5
 Topography of Anekal taluk represents uneven landscape with intermingling of hills and
valleys and bare rocky outcrops rises to about 60 to 90 feet above ground level. The ground
is dissected and is a region of rapid erosion. The Eastern portion of taluk forms a plain
country and Western portion is wild and marked by a continuous chain of hills through
which several rivulets combine together and drain into river Arkavathi.

As per Karnataka Kolache Nirmulana Mandali there are 362 notified slums (source of
information from BWSSB website) in the district.

According to the 2011 census Bangalore Urban district has a population of 9,621,551,
roughly equal to the nation of Belarus. This gives it a ranking of 3rd in India (out of a total of
640). The district has a population density of 4,381 inhabitants per square kilometer
(11,340/sq mile). Its population growth rate over the decade 2001-2011 was 47.18%,
Bangalore has 916 females per 1000 males and a literacy rate of 87.67%. Demography
details are given in the table below 1.

[Link]. Particulars State District

2196
1 Geographical Area ([Link]) 191791
9621551
2 Population(2011census) Total population 61095297
871607
Rural population 37114899
8749944
Urban population 23980398
3 Decadal population Persons (%) 47.18
growth(2001-2011) 15.6
4381
4 Density of population Persons per [Link] 319
87.67
5 Literacy rate Total Persons (%) 75.5
91.01
Males (%) 82.5
84.01
Females (%) 68.1
916
6 Sex ratio (No. of females Total 973
per1000males) 877
Rural 979
920
Urban 963

Page | 6
 e. Land - use pattern

Land-use pattern of Bengaluru Urban is given in the table below2.

[Link]. Particulars Statistics

1 Geographical Area ([Link]) 2174.10
2 Area Under Forest (ha) 5055
3 Net Area Sown(ha) 18.87
4 Grossed Cropped Area(ha) Not available
5 Area sown more than once 2949
6 Gross irrigated area (ha) 18054
7 Net irrigated area (ha) 15678
8 Percent of total cropped area to net area sown (%) 107.19
9 Percentage of Net area Irrigated to net area sown (%) 38.21

f. Climate

Bangalore has a tropical savanna climate with distinct wet and dry seasons. Due to its high
elevation, Bangalore usually enjoys a more moderate climate throughout the year, although
occasional heat waves can make summer somewhat uncomfortable. The coolest month is
January with an average low temperature of 15.1 °C (59.2 °F) and the hottest month is April
with an average high temperature of 35 °C (95 °F). Bangalore receives rainfall from both the
northeast and the southwest monsoons and the wettest months are September, October and
August, in that order.

g. Tourist Places
Major tourism spots include Cubbon park, Lalbagh, Iskcon, Muthyalamaduvu, Bannerghatta
Biological Park, Big Banyan Tree, Tipu Sultan’s Summer Palace and Bengaluru Palace.

2. Indicate Gaps of Analysis and Action Plans for complying with Waste Management
Rules

(i). Solid Waste Management

(a). Current status related to Solid Waste Management

2
Bengaluru Urban District at Glance Report 19-20

Page | 7
 Solid Waste
Urban Local No. of House Population (2011
No. of Wards Generated
bodies holds census)
per day (TPD)
Municipal corporations
1 (Nagar Nigam or BBMP-198 3183000 84,00,000 5500
Mahanagar Palika)
2 Municipalities CMC-Hebbagodi -31 22609 80810 35
(Nagar Palikas)
Nagar panchayats TMC-Anekal -27 10322 44260 20
(Town area
TMC-Attibele – 23 5252 20532 11
Councils)
3 TMC-Bommasandra -23 8071 28353 12
TMC-Chandapura -23 6601 24250 8.5
TMC-Jigani -23 5694 21438 12

Local Bodies No of Village No of House holds Population Solid Waste

panchayats / Generated Tons per
Blocks day

1. Block/Taluk/ Mandal Tehasils 86/05 288314 1184906 296

Page | 8
 b. Identification of gaps and action plan

Action points
For villages/
Timeline for
SL. blocks/ town Responsible
Identification of gap Action Plan completion of
No. municipalities agencies
action plan
/City
corporations
1. Segregation
(i) Whether segregation at source practiced by households and Action plan to achieve BBMP + 31.12.2022
Segregation
of waste at
other waste generators: segregation at source. ULB’s+TPs
Awareness programs,
source
No. of incentives, etc. may be
wards with considered
SL. No. of Gap
ULB’s 100% 1. ULB’s/ GP’s shall
No wards Analysis ensure series of
Source
segregation awareness
1 BBMP 198 198 0 programme to
promote (i) 100%
2 TMC-Anekal 27 21 06
source segregation
3 TMC-Attibele 23 23 0 (ii) insitu system for
TMC- effective
4 23 23 0 composting
Bommasandra
programme shall be
TMC- conducted in local
5 23 17 6
Chandapura languages every day
CMC- through
6 31 25 6 announcement
Hebbagodi
regarding
7 TMC-Jigani 23 21 2
segregation of
Taluk 86 (Gram 18 (Gram 68 (Gram wastes at source.
8 panchayats) panchayats) panchayats) 2. Penalty / Fines shall
Panchayats
be imposed to
Total 348 328 20
public if the source
segregation is not
practiced.
Page | 9
3. Monthly once
Awards to be given to
good house for best
practice in solid
waste management in
order to promote and
encourage the public.
4. Promoting in-situ wet
waste composting in
the areas within their
premises.
5. Promoting
decentralized system
of municipal solid
waste management in
each wards.
6. Segregation at
generation source of
solid waste in proper
color coded bins.
7. Elimination and
beautification of
black spots identified.
8. Preventing solid
waste entering into
water bodies –
installation of bar
mesh in Nallahs &
Drains.
9. 59 GPs have obtained
Land from Revenue
Department out of
these 18 GPs are
fully Constructed and
Operated remaining
41 GPs are Under

Page | 10
 progress in different
Stages.
10. 27 GPs are Not
having land for
proper segregation
and Disposal Facility.
These GPs are
collecting only Dry
Waste.

Page | 11
 2 Sweeping
(i) Manual (i). % or length of road not covered for regular sweeping Action plan for BBMP + 31.06.2022.
Sweeping reducing gap including ULBs+TPs
length of method cleaning,
Total road frequency of sweeping
Gap
SL. length of covered for etc.,
ULB’s Analysis in
No the road regular
Km
in Km sweeping in 1. Complete
Km utilization of
1 Bengaluru urban 13,990 13,990 0 manpower shall
be made to
2 TMC-Anekal 60.59 30.49 30.1 achieve 100%
3 TMC-Attibele 59.00 35.00 24 sweeping.
2. The gap in man
4 TMC-Bommasandra 60.86 40.10 20.74 power shall be
5 TMC-Chandapura 80.15 48.05 32.10 covered at the
earliest.
6 CMC-Hebbagodi 92.17 40.00 52.17 3. Identification of
sweeping workers
7 TMC-Jigani 76.395 30.00 46.395 and allocation of
shifts for road
stretches to be
(ii). Gaps in man power cleaned and to
Man power make 100%
Available Gap BBMP +
[Link] ULB’s Required as per utilization of both
Man power Analysis 31.12.2022
DPR tools and man ULBs+TPs
1 Bengaluru 18,000 17,400 600 power to achieve
urban gap in cleaning. If
2 TMC-Anekal 74 48 26 required ULB’s
shall outsource
the manpower.
3 TMC-Attibele 36 23 13 4. ULB’s shall
4 50 29 31 ensure that all
TMC-
workers shall be
Page | 12
 Bommasandra provided with
sufficient PPE
5 TMC- 43 17 26 kits.
Chandapura 5. Regular cleaning
6 CMC- 142 90 52 of drains and
Hebbagodi disposal of sludge.
6. Awareness to
7 TMC-Jigani 38 31 07 public on
maintenance of
8 Taluk 86 86 0 Roads and foot
Panchayat paths.
7. Sweeping tools /
Total 18469 17724 755
equipment
required for Taluk
(iii). Gap in availability of sweeping tools/equipment Panchayat shall be
Required estimated.
Present Available of
SL. availability of
ULB’s sweeping
No sweeping
tools/equipment
tools/equipment
1 Bengaluru urban 18,000 (Brooms and 18,000 (Brooms and
Rakes) Rakes)
TMC-Anekal 96 Nos brooms, 96 Nos brooms,
48 Nos metal 48 Nos metal
2
scrapers, scrapers,
12 Nos push carts 12 Nos push carts
3 44 Nos brooms, 44 Nos brooms,
TMC-Attibele 22 Nos metal 22 Nos metal
srcapers, srcapers,
06 Nos push carts 06 Nos push carts
4 92 Nos brooms, 92 Nos brooms,
TMC-Bommasandra 66 Nos metal 66 Nos metal
srcapers, srcapers,
12 Nos push carts 12 Nos push carts
5 TMC-Chandapura 68 Nos brooms, 68 Nos brooms,
34 Nos metal 34 Nos metal

Page | 13
 srcapers, srcapers,
09 Nos push carts 09 Nos push carts
6 CMC-Hebbagodi 108 Nos Brooms, 108 Nos Brooms,
54 Nos Metal 54 Nos Metal
scrapers, scrapers,
14 Nos Push carts 14 Nos Push carts
7 TMC-Jigani 52 Nos Brooms, 52 Nos Brooms,
26 Nos Metal 26 Nos Metal
scrapers, scrapers,
07 Nos Push carts 07 Nos Push carts

(iv). Availability of suitable PPEs.

SL. ULB’s Required Presently Gap Analysis

No Availability of Availability of
suitable PPEs. suitable PPEs

1 BBMP Hand Gloves, Sufficient As and when,

Gum boot, Face numbers of as per the
mask, suitable PPEs. requirement of
apron/Reflected are available these items
Jacket, uniform, immediate
Helmet Ghamela procurement is
being done.
TMC-Anekal 308 Nos Hand 308 Nos Hand NA
gloves 154 Nos gloves 154
2
Face mask 77 Nos Face
Nos Gum oots mask 77 Nos
154Nos Gum Boots
Uniforms 154 Nos
Uniforms
3 120 Nos Hand 120 Nos Hand NA
TMC-Attibele gloves 60 Nos gloves 60 Nos
Face mask Face mask

Page | 14
 30 Nos Gum 30 Nos Gum
Boots 60 Nos Boots 60 Nos
Uniforms Uniforms
4 208 Nos Hand 208 Nos Hand NA
gloves 104 Nos gloves 104
TMC- Face mask 52 Nos Face
Bommasandra Nos Gum mask 52 Nos
Boots 104 Nos Gum Boots
Uniforms 104 Nos
uniforms
5 TMC- 188 Nos Hand 188 Nos Hand NA
Chandapura gloves 94 Nos gloves 94 Nos
Face mask Face mask 47
47 Nos Gum Nos Gum
Boots 94 Nos Boots 94 Nos
Uniforms Uniforms
6 CMC- 360 Nos Hand 360 Nos NA
Hebbagodi gloves 180 Nos Hand gloves
Face mask 90 180 Nos Face
Nos Gum mask 90 Nos
Boots Gum Boots
180 Nos 180 Nos
Uniforms Uniforms
7 TMC-Jigani 280 Nos Hand 280 Nos Hand NA
gloves 140 Nos gloves 140
Face mask Nos Face
70 Nos Gum mask 70 Nos
Boots 140 Nos Gum Boots
Uniforms 140 Nos
Uniforms

Page | 15
(ii) Mechanical Gaps if any in achieving targeted area or length of road identified for Projected growth/ BBMP + NA
Road Mechanical Road Sweeping. intended action plan ULBs+TPs
Sweeping& Current Status Gap with timelines.
Collection Analysis
BBMP: 1000 Km Lane of Arterial & Sub-arterial roads are NA
identified for mechanical sweeping Machine. NA

ULBs:
1. There is no plan to use mechanical road sweeping and
collection technologies.

2. Collection of road sweeping wastes is being done manually

in ULBs.
3 Waste Collection

(i)
100%
Whether 100% collection achieved? Action plan to BBMP + 31.12.2023
collection of improve existing ULBs+TPs
[Link] ULB’s No. of No. of wards with Gap collection
solid waste
wards 100% collection of Analysis
solid waste
1 BBMP 198 100 % collection of
198 0
solid waste in 68 Taluk
2 TMC-Anekal 27 27 0 Panchayats shall be
3 TMC-Attibele 23 23 0 achieved.
4 TMC- 23 0
23
Bommasandra
5 TMC- 23 23 0
Chandapura
6 CMC- 31 31 0
Hebbagodi
7 TMC-Jigani 23 23 0
8 Taluk 86 18 68
Panchayat
Total 434 366 68

Page | 16
(ii) Arrangement Arrangement for door to door provided: % of blocks/wards covered If there is gap, action BBMP + 31.12.2023
for door to door plan for door to door ULBs + TPs
collection SL. ULB’s No. of No. of % Gap collection across the
No wards wards achieved Analysis District.
having
arrangement 100 % collection of
for door to solid waste in 68 Taluk
door Panchayats shall be
achieved.
collection
1 BBMP 198 198 100% 0
2 TMC-Anekal 27 27 100% 0
3 TMC-Attibele 23 23 100% 0
4 TMC- 23 100% 0
Bommasandra 23

5 TMC- 23 23 100% 0
Chandapura

6 CMC- 31 31 100% 0
Hebbagodi
7 TMC-Jigani 23 23 100% 0
8 Taluk 86 18 21% 79%
Panchayat

Page | 17
(iii) Waste Check availability and adequacy and if it needs Up gradation. Action plan for BBMP + 30.06.2022
Collection procurement if ULBs + TPs
SL. ULB’s Nos. Nos. Gap
trolleys with required.
No Required available Analysis
separate Tender document has
compartments 1 BBMP been prepared to
(Wet and sanitary waste Collect Wet & Dry
6000 6000 0
collected on daily basis and Dry waste simultaneously
waste weekly twice) on daily basis with
2 TMC-Anekal 19 0 separate
19 compartments. Once
3 TMC-Attibele 0 0 0 Document is freeze,
tender shall be called
4 TMC-Bommasandra 0 0 0
at the earliest in case
5 TMC-Chandapura 0 0 0 of Anekal.
6 CMC-Hebbagodi 0 0 0 TPs - required
7 TMC-Jigani 0 0 0 collection vehicles
shall be purchased in
8 Taluk panchayat 86 70 16 15th Finance
Total 6105 6070 35 Commission grants.
(iv)
Mini
Check if adequate or needs Up gradation or not required [Action plan for BBMP + 31.12.2022
Collection procurement if ULB’s +
Trucks with [Link] ULB’s required available Gap Analysis required] TPs
separate 1 BBMP -- -- --
compartments 2 TMC-Anekal 11 11 0 Required collection
3 TMC-Attibele 08 07 01 vehicles shall be
4 TMC-Bommasandra 13 12 01
purchased in 15th
5 TMC-Chandapura 12 06 06
Finance commission
6 CMC-Hebbagodi 28 24 04
grants.
7 TMC-Jigani 11 11 0
8 Taluk panchayat 86 70 16
Total 169 141 28

Page | 18
(v) Waste Number of deposition centres required and no’s available Or any alternate Action plan for short- BBMP + 31.12.2022
Deposition arrangement. comings identified. ULB’s+TPs
centres
 ULB’s shall identify
(for domestic Sl. ULB’s Nos. Nos. Gap
hazardous and establish the
No Required available Analysis
wastes) waste deposition
1 BBMP 198 129 69
centers in its
2 TMC-Anekal 01 1 0 jurisdiction in each
3 TMC-Attibele 01 01 0 taluk for collection of
4 TMC- 01 01` 0 domestic hazardous
waste.
Bommasandra
 ULB shall make an
5 TMC-Chandapura 01 0 01 MOU with TSDF for
6 CMC-Hebbagodi 01 01 0 scientific disposal of
7 TMC-Jigani 01 01 0 domestic hazardous
8 Taluk panchayat 86 18 68 Wastes.
Total 290 151 138  Records on
collection and
Current Status disposal of domestic
hazardous Wastes
1. BBMP and ULBs at present is not having any specific Waste Deposition centres shall be maintained
(for domestic hazardous wastes) but they are engaged in segregation of dry waste and shall be submit
in Decentralized Dry waste collection centres in their jurisdiction. to KSPCB regularly.
 Necessary steps taken
to collect Domestic
hazardous waste
2. ULB’s have not made any agreement with TSDF for final disposal of
separately in all Auto
domestic hazardous waste. tippers and
Transported to
Processing site and
deposit such wastes
securely

Page | 19
 4. Waste Transport

(i) Review existing [Check (i) whether existing fleet is adequate (ii)check whether segregated waste Action plan for BBMP + 31.12.2023
infrastructure transport possible etc.] short-comings ULBs + TPs
for waste identified
Transport. [Link] ULB’s Required available Gap Analysis
Required collection
1 BBMP 611 611 0 vehicles shall be
( compactors) purchased in 15th
2 TMC-Anekal 03 03 0 Finance
3 0 Commission grants -
TMC-Attibele 02 02
TPs
4 TMC-Bommasandra 02 02 0
5 TMC-Chandapura 01 01 0
6 CMC-Hebbagodi 02 02 0
7 TMC-Jigani 02 02 0
8 Taluk Panchayat 86 70 16
Total 709 693 16
2(ii) [check adequacy] Action plan for BBMP + 31.03.2022
Bulk Waste
short-comings ULBs
Trucks
[Link] ULB’s Required available Gap Remarks identified.
Analysis
1 BBMP -- -- - As per the Sufficient Vehicles
MSW Rules, available in all Urban
2016 it is Local Bodies for
responsibility waste collection/
of Bulk Transportation except
generator Hebbagodi. Tender
2 TMC-Anekal 01 01 0 - has been invited for
3 TMC-Attibele 01 01 0 - purchase of 01 No. of
4 TMC- 01 01 0 - Tractor with Tailor.
Bommasandra
5 TMC- 01 01 0 -

Page | 20
 Chandapura
6 CMC-
01 01 0
Hebbagodi
7 TMC-Jigani 01 01 0
Total 06 06 0 -

(iii) There are no waste transfer points established by TMC Attibele, Chandapura, Waste Transfer points ULBs 31.12.2022
Waste Transfer
points Jigani. They are directly transporting the collected waste from the town to shall be established in
waste management facility at Saahas zero waste. One Transfer point is 3 ULBS after
available at TMC Anekal, Bommasandra and CMC Hebbagodi. allotment of land by
revenue department.

5 Waste Treatment and Disposal

(i) Wet-waste Whether number of bulk waste generators identified for installation Action for getting on BBMP + 31.12.2022
Management: site composting ULB’s
On-site [Link] ULB’s [Link] Bulk Status of onsite Gap plants commissioned.
composting by waste composting done Analysis
bulk waste generators
 Bulk waste
generators 1 BBMP -- -- -- generators in the
(Authority may
2 TMC-Anekal 0 0 0 district shall be
decide on
identified.
requirement as
per Rules) 3 TMC-Attibele 1 1 0  ULB’s shall ensure
that all the bulk
4 TMC- 8 2 6 waste generators in
Bommasandra their jurisdiction
5 TMC- shall install onsite
6 0 6 organic waste
Chandapura
composter within
6 CMC- their premises to
Hebbagodi 72 2 70 manage their wet
waste by converting
7 TMC-Jigani 1 0 1 to compost.
Total  The Ulbs shall
88 5 83
ensure that the

Page | 21
 compost generated
shall be utilized
within their premises
for gardening
purpose.
 Notices shall be
issued by ULBs to
Bulk waste
generators informing
to adopt the onsite
composting system
and utilize the same
for gardening
purpose. Ensure that
no wet waste is
dumped outside the
premises.
 The ULB’s shall not
collect the wet waste
from bulk waste
generators after the
notice period.

Page | 22
(ii) Wet-waste Whether facility exists/functional/ needs up-gradation? If not action plan for BBMP + 31.12.2022
Management: developing / ULB’s
Facility(ies) for Facility Needs upgradation of bio-
[Link] ULB’s Functional Gap
central Bio Existence upgradation methanation or
methanation BBMP composting facility.
/ Composting of  Tender under
wets waste. Compost 8 4 - 4 process for up
1 facility
gradation of Bio-
Bio methanation plants
methanation 13 5 8 8 (Compost facilities
are stopped due to
2 TMC-Anekal 1 1 0 0 local public
3 TMC-Attibele 0 0 0 0 protest)

TMC-  Action Plan is

4 0 0 0 0
Bommasandra being approved
under 15th Finance
TMC- grant for
5 0 0 0 0
Chandapura installation of Bio
CMC- methanisation plant
6 0 0 0 0 at CMC,
Hebbagodi
Hebbagodi and
7 TMC-Jigani 0 0 0 0 TMC Jigani.,
Tenders are
Taluk
8 1 1 0 10 floated.
Panchayat
 The existing
Total 23 11 08 22 facilities shall be
upgraded for the
effective
management of wet
waste.
 The successful
models shall be

Page | 23
 explored and the
suitable model
shall be
implemented in the
District.
 The necessary
machines/equipme
nts (screening
machines, etc.,)
shall be purchased
and utilized for
effective
management of
solid waste.
 The Ulbs shall
establish leachate
treatment plants in
solid waste
management
facilities and
ensure the
operation and
maintenance of
leachate treatment
plant.

Page | 24
(iii) Dry-Waste Whether MRF facility exists? / is there any arrangement to sending the dry- Action plan for use of
Management: waste to any common MRF or dry segregated waste
Material in MRF operation BBMP + Mar-2022
Recovery for sent to Waste to ULB’s
dry-waste energy plant or %
fraction Facility Needs dry-waste converted
[Link] ULB’s Functional Gap
Existence upgradation as RDF or Need to
1 BBMP 129 129 29 0 set-up own Waste to
Energy plant?
2 TMC-Anekal 1 1 NA 0  Tender process for
upgradation of
3 TMC-Attibele 1 1 NA 0
DWCC.
TMC-  All ULBs are
4 1 1 NA 0 sending Dry waste
Bommasandra
to nearby MRF.
5
TMC-
1 NA 0  It shall be ensured
Chandapura 1
that the segregated
CMC- dry waste shall be
6 1 1 NA 0 channelized to
Hebbagodi
respective
7 TMC-Jigani 1 1 NA 0 recyclers/ utilisers
or for cement
Total 135 135 29 0
plants for co
processing.

Page | 25
(iv) Disposal of Does the agency still dispose waste in dumpsites? Whether sanitary landfill Action plan (i) to DC 31.03.2023
inert and non- available? / Plan for constructing sanitary landfill or arrangement with ULBs. construct sanitary Bengaluru
recyclable land fill If required Urban
wastes: (ii)Action plan to
Sanitary minimize land filling
Landfill No. of Required Available
Gap
SL. No ULB’s existing Nos. of No. of
Analysis  BBMP: Letter has
Dumpsite SLF SLF
1 BBMP 4 8 1 7 been written to DC
for Grant of Land
2 TMC-Anekal 0 1 0 1 for processing &
Disposal facility.
3 TMC-Attibele 0 1 0 1
TMC-  ULBs have
4 0 1 0 1
Bommasandra identified land for
TMC- establishment of
5 0 1 0 1 Sanitary Land Fill
Chandapura
.
6
CMC-  ULB’s shall
Hebbagodi 0 1 0 1 ensure maximum
7 TMC-Jigani recovery of
0 1 0 1 recyclable
Total 4 14 1 13 materials from the
solid waste in the
Material Recovery
facilities and
channelize the
same to respective
recyclers or
utilizers in order
to reduce the land
fillable material
quantity.

Page | 26
  The existing
Sanitary landfill
shall be made
functional
immediately for
disposing the inert
and non-
recyclable wastes.

(v) Remediation of Whether existing old dumpsite if any required remediation as per rules? Action plan for BBMP + 31.12.2023
historic/legacy remediation of ULBs
dumpsite SL. ULB’s No. of Total Quantity of Gap legacy / historic
No existing old legacy waste Analysis dumpsite.
dumpsite dumped at dump
site in Tonnes
1 BBMP 4 5000000 5000000  Processing of
legacy waste shall
2 TMC-Anekal 1 2000 2000 be taken up in
0 0
upcoming grants.
3 TMC-Attibele 0  ULB’ shall ensure
4 TMC- 0 0 that the DPR
Bommasandra 0 prepared for
Legacy waste
5 TMC- 0 0
0 remediation is in
Chandapura
line with the
6 CMC- 0 0 CPCB Guidelines.
Hebbagodi 0 The same shall be
implemented as
7 TMC-Jigani 0 0 0 per the DPR and
Total time bound.
5 5002000 5002000
 ULB’s shall
ensure the
remediation of

Page | 27
 legacy dumpsite
in their
jurisdiction within
the time limit.

(vi) Involvement of Whether involvement of NGOs envisaged. NGOs can be involved BBMP + -
NGOs [Link] ULB’s Required Available Gap for management of ULBs + TPs
Analysis solid waste
Campaign
1 BBMP 198 50 148
2 TMC-Anekal IEC activities to
1 1 0 improve SWM are
3 TMC-Attibele 1 1 0 being carried out
with NGOs in all
4 TMC-Bommasandra 1 1 0 ULBs under SBM.
5 TMC-Chandapura 1 1 0
6 CMC-Hebbagodi 1 1 0
7 TMC-Jigani 1 1 0
8 Taluk Panchayat 86 86 0

Total 290 142 148

(vii) EPR of As per rules, producers and brand-owners should facilitate in collection of Action plan for BBMP+ --
Producers: packaging waste linkage of all ULBs
Linkage with producers/brand
Producers BBMP- The Extended Producers responsibility has not been strictly followed by any owners or their
/Brand of the major producers and hence requires certain strict laws to enforce the same PROs for collection
Owners of plastic waste.
ULB’s at present producers and brand – owners are not facilitating collection NA
of packaging waste.

Page | 28
(viii) Authorization BBMP- Yes, Identified waste pickers and issued authorization for Waste pickers. List of authorized BBMP+ 31.12.2022
of Waste ULB’s-No, not identified waste pickers and not issued authorization for Waste waste pickers should ULBs
Pickers pickers. be available

 Identification of
waste pickers in the
district shall be made
and register with the -
respective ULBs.
 Issuance of ID cards
for registered waste
pickers
(ix) Preparation of District has bylaws published at State level “Karnataka Municipalities model solid NA BBMP + NA
own by-laws to waste management Byelaws 2018 “. The same bye- law is incorporated. ULB’s
comply with
SWM Rules2016

(ii). Plastic Waste Management

(a) Current status related to Plastic Waste Management
Estimated quantity of Plastic Waste Generated per day(TPD)
Urban Local bodies
1 Municipal corporations (Nagar Nigam or Mahanagar Palika) BBMP 420

2 Municipalities (Nagar Palikas) CMC-Hebbagodi 3.0

3 Nagar panchayats (Town area Councils) TMC-Anekal 1.5
TMC-Attibele 1.0
TMC-Bommasandra 1.2
TMC-Chandapura 1.0
TMC-Jigani 1.0
Total 430.7

Page | 29
 b. Identification of gaps and action plan
Sl. Action points For village Identification Action plan Agencies Target time
No. panchayats/blocks/munic Responsible for
ipalities /corporations Compliance
1. Door to Door collection BBMP – Action plan shall
of dry waste including SL. ULB’s No. of 100 Achi Gap be prepared to achieve
BBMP + ULBs 31.03.2022
No wards % eved Analysis 100% door to door
door collection of dry waste.
to
door
colle
ction
1 BBMP 198 100 50% 98
2 TMC-Anekal 27 27 100% Nil
3 TMC-Attibele 23 23 100% Nil
4 TMC-Bommasandra 23 23 100% Nil
5 TMC-Chandapura 23 23 100% Nil
6 CMC-Hebbagodi 31 31 100% Nil
7 TMC-Jigani 23 23 100% Nil
Total 348 250 - 98
2. Facilitate organized  Aggregator centre for
collection of PW at Present Status Gap collection and storage
Waste transfer point or Analysis of low value plastic. BBMP+ ULBs 31.03.2022
As per SWM Rules 2016, Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Currently, the high
Material Recovery
Palike has made source segregation mandatory since Feb- value plastics collected
Facility
2017, a 3-way segregation at source (Wet, Dry and domestic as part of dry waste is
hazardous waste) and Staggered 2-way Door to Door being sorted into
collection i.e., various categories of

Page | 30
 high value and low
1) Collection of Wet and domestic hazardous through value streams and sent
Auto tippers on a daily basis. to recycling.
2) Dry waste, which includes plastic waste is collected  Identification of
twice a week in a separate cycle through deployment prominent places
of Auto Tippers with the involvement of informal where more public
waste pickers. gatherings are
observed.
3) All ULBs have proper plastic waste collection  Sufficient number of
facility. Plastic waste is being separated from dry dustbins shall be
waste and being handed over to authorized recyclers. provided at the
(Saahas Zero Waste Pvt Ltd Agreement ) identified prominent
places.
 Establishment of
collection centres for
collection of waste
from identified
prominent places.
 The waste from
collected centre shall NA
be handed over to
authorized recyclers for
further processing and
recycling.
 Records shall be
maintained in digital as
well as in logbook on
daily basis. The same
needs to be submit to
KSPCB regularly.

Page | 31
3. PW collection Centres  Informal waste pickers
Present Status Gap Analysis
are involved in the Dry
141 Decentralised Dry Waste NA waste collection system
Collection Centre is established at through their
ward level to collect segregate and engagement in the
recycle the Dry waste collected Door-to-Door
from household and commercial collection of Dry waste
establishments. and management of the
CMC Hebbagodi and TMC Attibele and Chandapura, DWCC’s. The informal
Bommasandra, Jigani, Anekal shall identify the CA Site/old sector engaged in dry
TMCs have 1 Dry waste building Structures for dry waste collection has
also been providing
collection center each waste collection centre with Auto Tippers
designated for only Dry
waste collection.

 TMC Attibele and ULBs 31.12.2022

Chandapura shall
identify the CA
Site/old building
Structures for dry
waste collection
center
 The waste from
collected centre shall
be handed over to
authorized recyclers
for further processing
and recycling.
 Records shall be
maintained in logbook
on daily basis.

Page | 32
4. Awareness and education Review existing gaps in creating awareness among public for Education through BBMP + NA
programs implementation minimizing and recycling PW. mass media, schools, ULBs+KSPCB
Producer / brand
BBMP:- The awareness programs are arranged regularly and also owner campaigns and
checks and raids are conducted to seize the plastics in shops and other channels
groceries
 ULB’s shall organize
series of mass
ULB’s Awareness programs like mike announcement, door to door
awareness and
survey, distribution of handbills and Awareness stickers to every
education
households, Education through mass media, schools and other channels
etc. are implemented to make public aware of plastic ban. Number of programmes in their
raids Regular raids are being conducted to fine users of banned plastic.
jurisdiction through
mass media like TV
KSPCB is carrying out regular awareness programmes in schools and programmes, through
colleges, to ULBs and in Temples of the District to not to use Banned radio, by local
Plastic items specified in GOK dated 11-3-2016 in the state. announcement means
once in 6 months.
 ULB’s shall maintain
records of the
awareness
programmes and
submit the same to
KSPCB once in 6
months.
 ULB’s shall explore
to establish a plastic
recycling units in
their respective
jurisdiction for
recycling of plastic
waste.
 KSPCB shall monitor
the effective

Page | 33
 implementation of
Plastic Waste
Management Rules
in the District and
also to carry out
awareness
programmes in the
District.
 Ban on Carry bags
and other single use
plastics as notified by
State Government.
 Ensuring no open
burning and littering.
 Preventing plastic
waste entering into
water bodies –
installation of bar
mesh in Nallahs &
Drains.
 Recycling facilities
must be developed at
district levels by
ULB’s
5. Access to Plastic Waste Check if District has access to PW recycling /utilization or disposal Check if PW recycling BBMP + 31.03.2022
Disposal Facilities facilities. facilities available at ULBs
reasonable distance;
BBMP:- Plastic waste disposal is done through one agency by name Channel for sending
M/s. KK Plastics who in-turn supplies the materials to the Hot Mix plants PW collected to cement
for usage in construction of roads plants for processing;
Availability of waste
plastic oil producing
facilities; Linkage with
PWD for usage of PW

Page | 34
 in road making. Action
ULB’s:- plan at District should
involve Urban and
 The plastic waste collected is stored in the decentralized dry waste Rural Local bodies.
collection centers in all ULB’s.
 BBMP- PW recycling
 The ULB’s has made MOU with authorized Plastic waste recyclers to facilities available.
hand over the collected Plastic waste with M/s. Sahas zero waste Plastic waste is being
management pvt. Ltd., separated from dry
waste and handover to
authorized recyclers.
 ULB’s have identified
the Plastic waste
recyclers.
 The MOU has been
executed with plastic
waste recyclers to
handover the plastic
wastes that gets
generated in District.
 ULB’s shall submit
the records of Plastic
waste management
carried out in the
District to KSPCB for
every year.

Page | 35
(iii). C & D Waste Management Rules
(a) Current status related to C & D Waste
Details of Data Requirement Present Status

Total C &D waste generation in As per the information furnished by the ULB’s
MT per day (As per data from
Municipal Corporations/ ULB’s Quantity of C&D waste generated in TPD
Municipalities): BBMP 2500

TMC-Anekal 1.5
TMC-Attibele 0.5
TMC-Bommasandra 1.0
TMC-Chandapura 1.5
CMC-Hebbagodi 1.5
TMC-Jigani 1.0
Total 2507

Does the District have access to

Yes / BBMP has recycling facility - M/s Rock Crystal has set-up 1000 MTPD capacity C&D waste processing facility
C&D waste recycling facility?
(private) near Chikkajala. Further the agency has been awarded to set up one more C&D plant through BBMP to set up 750
TPD plant at Kannur. This plant is being set up and shall be operational in another 6 months time. No C&D waste recycling
facility at ULBs.

Page | 36
 b. Identification of gaps and action plan:
SL. Action points for Identification of Gaps Action Plan Responsible Timeline
No. blocks / town agency for
municipalities/ completion
City corporations of action
plan
1. Arrangement for BBMP BBMP + 31.12.2023
separate collection Existing Required Gap Analysis  Govt. agencies such as BMRCL, ULBs
of C&D waste to Practice PWD, BDA, BWSSB, etc., have
C&D waste Tenders are Tenders shall be Rate acceptance as been informed to supply the C&D
deposition point. called for the finalised and distances vary waste to the processing facility at
same agencies largely from one Chikkajala.
nominated for point to other  Further notification has been
collection and issued by BBMP to all the
transportation of C agencies or builders to supply the
& D waste C&D waste to the processing
facility at Chikkajala.
C&D waste Separate vehicle Separate vehicle  Separate vehicle shall be
generators is required to is required to purchased and deputed for separate
transportation of C & D waste
are transportation of transportation of
transferring C & D waste and C & D waste and ULBs
waste to low Centralized C&D Suitable land  Identification of bulk generators
lying areas waste recycling needed for C&D shall be carried out in the district.
facility in the waste deposition  Designated C & D waste
district. point. collection points shall be
established in each Taluk.
 Designated deposition points for C
& D waste shall be established in
the District head quarters.
 Approval of Waste Management
Plan submitted by Waste
Generators before Construction
starts records shall be maintained
by ULBs.

Page | 37
  Proper collection, transportation,
processing and disposal of C&D
Waste shall be ensured in the
district.
 Adequate Air pollution control
measures shall be taken as per the
CPCB guidelines.
2. Whether local  Fix rates to be paid by Waste BBMP+ULBs 31.12.2022
authority have Existing Practice Gap Analysis Generators for Collection, Storage
fixed user fee on Rs.134/- per Ton NIL & Transportation of Waste shall be
C&D waste and charged by BBMP. incorporated in the building
introduced approval plan.
permission system User fee has not been Need to fix user fee for C  Public notices shall be issued that
for bulk waste fixed by ULBs. & D waste generated and construction and demolition waste
generators who should only be disposed at pre-
notify it.
generate more identified/notified sites and must
than 20 tons or be displayed in newspaper
more in one day or notification and same must be
300 tons per informed in the approval of plan to
project in a hand over the C &D waste.
month?
3. C & D recycling M/s. Rock Crystal has set-up 1000 MTPD capacity C&D BBMP: Govt. agencies such as BBMP NA
Facility waste processing facility (private) near Chikkajala. BMRCL, PWD, BDA, BWSSB,
Further the agency has been awarded to set up one more etc., have been informed to supply
C&D plant through BBMP to set up 750 TPD plant at the C&D waste to the processing
Kannur. This plant is being set up and shall be operational facility at Chikkajala.
in another 6 months time.
ULB’s :- There is no C & D Recycling facility  Land identification for setting up District 31.12.2023
of common C &D waste recycling Administration
facility.
 Installation of required
infrastructure facility.
 Adequate green belt development
in the common C &D waste
recycling plant

Page | 38
  As per the guidelines of CPCB
compliance needs to be done.

4. Usage of recycled There is no policy (Provisions) for usage or promotion  District administration shall frame BBMP + 31.12.2023
C&D waste in on usage of C&D waste in non-structural concrete, a Policy for management of C&D ULBs
non-structural paving blocks, lower layers of road pavements, colony waste.
concrete, paving and rural roads.  Provisions for using materials
blocks, lower made by C&D Waste in
layers of road . Construction Activity like paving
pavements, colony blocks, lower layers of road
and rural roads . pavements, colony and rural roads
etc by executing an agreement
with PWD and industries engaged
in manufacturing of cement
blocks.
5. ICE on C&D IEC activity is carried out. C& D waste management is  Training program’s shall be BBMP 31.03.2022
waste being practised by one agency only in BBMP limits organized through KSPCB to
management ULBs once in 6 months.
 Intensive mass awareness to
publics by local means viz.,
making hand outs/ Newspaper
notifications/ through media
advertisement and announcements
through loudspeakers.
Awareness programs like mike announcement, IEC activity shall be conducted at ULBs NA
distribution of handbills and Awareness stickers to every ULB levels to ensure awareness
households, Education through mass media etc regarding SWM guidelines

Page | 39
 (iv). Bio – Medical Waste Management
(a). Current status related to Bio- Medical Waste
Inventory of BMW in the District Quantity
Total no. of Bedded Healthcare Facilities 1559
Total no. of non-bedded HCF 8877
No. of HCFs authorized by SPCBs/PCCs 9216
No. of Common Bio Medical Waste Treatment and Disposal Facilities (CBWTFs) --
Capacity of CBWTFs --
No. of Deep burials for BMW if any --
Quantity of biomedical waste generated per day 37.321 Tons/day

Quantity of biomedical waste treated per day 37.321 Tons/day

(b). Identification of gaps and action plans

SL. Action points Gaps Action Plan Responsible Timeline
No. agency for
completion
of action
plan
1 Inventory and Check whether all HCFs including, clinics, hospitals, Veterinary As per the Health NA
Identification of hospitals, Ayush hospitals, animal houses, etc generating biomedical annual report Department +
Health care waste area identified an authorized by SPCBs/PCCs: 2020-21, 1220 KSPCB
Health care
Facilities KSPCB has identified the following HCF’s in the district and issued establishments
authorization to HCF’s under Bio Medical Waste Management Rules 2016 has to renew the
authorization
Bedded Hospitals and Nursing Homes (bedded) 1532 under BMW
Clinics, dispensaries 7115 Rules 2016. In
which, as on

Page | 40
 Veterinary 188 date 9216 health
care
Animal houses ( Has to obtain from BBMP) 0 establishments
Pathological laboratories 658 have renewed
authorization
Blood Bank 15 under BMW
Rules, 2016.
Clinical establishment 704 The remaining
Research Institutions 29 health care
establishments
AYUSH 69 is monitored
following with
Out of 10310 HCE’s, 9216 are authorized HCE’s and 1220 HCE’s have inspection and
not applied for renewal of authorization under Bio Medical Waste issue of notices.
Management Rules, 2016. Board has served notices to all un authorized
HCE’s. Compliance of the HCE’s under Bio Medical Waste Management
Rules, 2016 is monitored by KSPCB.
2. Adequacy of Check if there is any gap between Quantity of Biomedical Waste Action plan for District Health NA
facilities to generated per day and quantity of Biomedical waste treated and setting-up - Officer
treat disposed in the District? In case of no access to CBWTFs, CBWTF or
biomedical adequacy of existing disposal of BMW. providing access
to CBWTF with
waste 75 Km from
Existing No of Total BMW waste Total BMW waste Remarks
places waste
HCE in the generated in kg/day disposed in the
generation.
District as per in the District as per District as per
Including
Annual report Annual report 2019- Annual report
identification of
2019-20 20 2019-20
site for setting
10310 37321.24 37321.24 As per
up such facility.
KSPCB Action plan for
538.733 MT. of Covid-19 waste generated in the year 2020-21 from management of
BMW through
all the HCEs of Bengaluru District, which is being handed over to
captive facilities
CBMWTF. in case of no
access to -
CBWTF:

Page | 41
 Covid-19 waste
is handed over to
CBMWTF and
details updated in
the Website

HCE’s shall be
mandated to
executed MoU
with CBMWTF.
District is
having adequate
facility to
handle the
waste.

3. Tracking of Check whether bar code system is implemented by all HCFs and Plan for DHO + 31.12.2022
BMW implementation CBMWTF +
CBWTFs.
of bar code HCE’s +
 KSPCB is regularly inspecting the health care establishments system by all KSPCB
and monitoring the BMW generated, stored and disposed to HCFs and
the CBMWTF. CBWTFs in
the District.
 BMW generated in the district is disposed through 5 CBMWTF viz,  The Bar code
1. M/s. Medicare Environmental Management Pvt Ltd., 2. Maridi system of all
Bio Industries [Link]., Kanakapura Road, Ramanagar. 3. Meera Health facility
Envirotech, Kolar [Link] Management on proximity principle. shall be
5. Karnataka waste Management Projects (Ramky Enviro implemented.
Engineers).

 The HCE’s in the district and CBMWTF are facilitating with Bar
 KSPCB shall
monitored the
coding system and QR coding system.
implementation

Page | 42
 of bar coding
system.
 The vehicles used for bio-medical waste collection & transport to
CBMWTF are fitted with GPS tracking system.

4. Awareness and Awareness on Bio Medical Waste Management Rules, 2016 is being Action plan for DHO + NA
education of created to the staff of Health care establishments during the regular awareness CBMWTF +
health care inspections. program sand HCF +
training to KSPCB +
staff
healthcare staff ULB’s
and ULB
officials. Action
plan for
ensuring
adequate.
 Awareness
given to all
pourakarmikas
regarding BWM
handling through
BBMP & ULBs.
 Awareness
programs
conducted to all
the staff nurses of
HCEs regularly.
5. Adequacy of Funds required to be allocated by the Government for management of Bio - DHO NA
funds medical Waste Management in HCF’s.

Page | 43
6. Compliance to KSPCB is regularly inspecting the health care establishments and Draw action DHO + NA
plan to monitor District level
Rules by HCFs verify the BMW generated, stored and disposed to the CBMWTF and compliance monitoring
and CBWTFs also compliance to the Authorization conditions. Of HCFs and committee
 District Level Monitoring Committee has been constituted to monitor CBWTFs
through SPCBs/
the compliance by HCE’s. PCCs.
Although the
HCF is
complying with
Bio Medical
Rules 2016,
DHO & KSPCB
shall ensure
100%
compliance as
per rules by
regular
inspection.

7. District Level Yes, District Level Monitoring Committee has been constituted under the NA DHO NA
chairmanship of District Commissioner and regular meetings are being
Monitoring
organised.
Committee
8. HCFS are required to install ETPs for waste water generated. NA DHO + HCE’s NA
Waste + KSPCB
water  All the HCE’s have provided liquid disinfectious waste water
Treatment treatment facility fitted with sodium hypo chloride solution for
treatment before letting out to the terminal point.
 The hospitals which are having the bed strength of more than 30 and
above are required to establish Effluent Treatment Plant.

Page | 44
 V. Hazardous Waste Management
(a). Current status related to Hazardous Waste Management

Details of Data Requirement Present Status

No of Industries generating HW Nos.: 1718
Quantity of HW in the District 74416.29 MT/ANNUM
(i) .Quantity of Incinerable HW 12963.63 MT/ANNUM
(ii).Quantity of land-fillable HW 16429.38 MT/ANNUM
(iii.)Quantity of Recyclable/ utilizable HW 45023.44 MT/ANNUM
Nos. of integrated Transport Storage Disposal Facility (TSDF): Nil
No of captive/common TSDF
Nos. of Sanitary Landfill Facility (SLF): Nil
No of Standalone incinerators: 02
Contaminated Sites or probable Nos: - 1
Contaminated sites

b. Identification of gaps and action plans:

S. Action points Identification of Gaps Action Plan Responsible agency Time line for
No. completion of action
plan
1. Regulation of industries Current Status:
and facilities generating  The KSPCB has identified 1718
Hazardous Waste NA KSPCB NA
Hazardous waste generating industries
in the district.
 All the industries are authorized by
KSPCB.
 KSPCB is monitoring the Hazardous
Waste generating industries for
handling and disposal of waste as per
hazardous and other wastes
(Management and Transboundary
Movement) Rules, 2016.

Page | 45
2. Establishment of  There are no separate domestic Hazardous waste BBMP + ULBs 31.12.2022
collection centers Hazardous waste collection centers in collection center to be
the district. opened at dry waste
 Hazardous waste collected from collection center by
households is segregated in dry waste making separate
compartment.
collection centers.
 Dry waste Collection centre have been
set up in BBMP and ULB’s.
 The KSPCB has introduced the E-
manifest system (first in india) for
regulating, monitoring and
accountability of the hazardous waste
generation, collection, transportation,
treatment and disposal in scientific
manner.
 The KSPCB has issued authorization
for the vehicle which is used for
collection and transportation of
hazardous waste to common facility
3. Training of workers The awareness programs are conducted KSPCB has conducted KSPCB NA
involved in handling regularly to Hazardous waste generating regular awareness
/recycling/ disposal of industries regarding the implementation of programs to hazardous
HW HWM Rules, 2016. and other wastes
recyclers and advice
on best practices.
4. Availability/Linkage The hazardous wastes generated by the NA KSPCB NA
with common TSDF or industries are being disposed through
disposal facility authorized TSDF, incinerators and recyclers
by executing MoU and KSPCB is
monitoring regularly.

Page | 46
 The list of common TSDF, recyclers/ co
processors is available at KSPCB website.
5. Contaminated Sites Regular inspection and monitoring is carried Remediation shall be BBMP+KSPCB 31.12.2022.
by KSPCB of the contaminated sites attaken up by BBMP.
Mavallipura Dumpsite, Yelahanka,
Bengaluru-560064. As per the analysis report
dated 15.02.2022 of Borewells located near
MSW site premises, showing that
Manganeese is exceeding the standard
stipulated.

(vi). E- Waste Management

(a) Current status related to E-Waste Management
Details of Data Requirement Present Status
Inventory of E-Waste in MT/year 7810.887

Collection centers established by ULBs in the District Nos. : 135

Collection centers established by Producers or their PROs Nos.: 6
No. of authorized E-Waste recyclers / Dismantler Nos.: 34

Page | 47
 b. Identification of gaps and action plans
SL. Action points Gaps in implementation Action Plan Responsible Timeline for
No. agency completion of
action plan

1 Inventory / Check whether SPCB/PCC has completed inventory of E- It is planned to KSPCB + 31.07.2022
Generation of E- Waste in the District. Inventory of bulk waste generators. conduct awareness EMPRI
Waste / Bulk- among the e-waste
waste generators Current Status Gap Analysis generator to maintain
records regarding E-
There are 272 bulk waste Inventorization studies of E- waste generated,
consumers are identified in Waste generators in the stored and disposed to
the district by EMPRI. District has been entrusted to recycler/ dismantlers.
Environmental Management
& Policy Research Institute Several awareness
(EMPRI) by KSPCB vide programs have been
order no.4809 dated: conducted by KSPCB
29.01.2021. along with EMPRI.

2 E-Waste Availability of E-Waste collection points / call centres / Identification / ULB’s NA

collection kiosks in villages -Blocks/towns/ cities. registering E-Waste
points collection centres in
association with
Current Status Gap
Producers - their
Analysis PROs or Recyclers
There are 135 Nos. of e-waste collection NA
points/kiosks in the district.
E-Waste collection
Presently, the E –waste collected from households is centres in association
segregated in dry waste collection centers. with Producers - their
PROs or Recyclers have
identified.

Page | 48
3 Linkage Check whether District administration has information on Action plan to KSPCB+ BBMP NA
among collection centres established by Producers/ PROs? establish linkages + ULBs
Stakeholders Administration should also identify authorized E-Waste between ULBs
to recyclers in the district or in State to channelize E-waste /Collection Centers of
channelize collected in District. Producers and PROs
E-Waste Current Status Gap /SPCBs /Bulk waste
Analysis generators /Recyclers
There are 34 e-waste recyclers / dismantlers are NA / SPCBs / District
operated in the District. Administration/Public
It is planned to
The recyclers /dismantlers and local bodies establish e- waste
have established collection centers/kiosks. collection centers by
the local bodies/
recyclers/ dismantler
at appropriate places.
E – waste generated from
household activity
collected by ULB’s shall
be channelized to the
authorized waste
recyclers/dismantler by
executing an MoU with
recyclers & Dismantlers.

4 Regulation of Prevalence of informal trading, dismantling, and recycling Action plan in KSPCB+BBMP 31.12.2022
Illegal E-Waste of E-waste is in District coordination with + ULBs
recycling SPCBs/PCCs and
/dismantling Inventory/ Identification of Illegal E-waste recycling & dismantling District
activity if any, shall be carried out. Administration to
check this activity.

 E– waste generated
from household activity

Page | 49
 collected by ULB’s
shall be handed over to
the authorized waste
recyclers/dismantler by
executing an MoU with
recyclers & Dismantlers
operated in the district.
 Illegal informal E-
waste recyclers shall be
identified & action
initiated against
offenders
5 Integration of Whether mechanism exists for bringing informal sector Evolve mechanism by KSPCB/District 31.12.2022
informal sector into main stream in collection and recycling of E-Waste involving producers Administration
/PROs. /local bodies
 There is mechanism existing for bringing informal sector It is planned to create
into main stream in collection and recycling of E- Waste. awareness among the
bulk e-waste generators,
 There are PRO’s exist in the district. general public’s to
dispose the e-waste
generated to the e-waste
collection
centres/authorised e-
waste recyclers/
dismantlers by
conducting awareness
and by public city
through electronic
media.
6 Awareness Are there any programs at district level for awareness about E- Plan special workshops KSPCB/District NA
and Education waste management? and awareness Administration
campaigns through /local bodies
Awareness programs have been conducted to stakeholders, Producers/PROs

Page | 50
 producers, generators, consumers, dismantlers & recyclers
through organized sectors like EMPRI, KSPCB & producers NA
through Media advisement/ handouts/ radios/ physical/
virtual.

vii) Air Quality Management

(a). Current status relate to Air Quality Management

Details of Data Requirement Present Status

Number of Automatic Air Quality There are 14 No’s of CAAQM monitoring stations established in Bengaluru Urban District.
monitoring stations in the District. 07 No’s of CAAQM stations are operated by SPCB, 03 No’s are by CPCB and 04 No’s are
- Operated by SPCB / State Govt / operated by industries.
Central govt./PSU agency:
There are 04 more CAAQM stations have been proposed and under the process of installation
- Operated by Industry:
by KSPCB under National Clean Air Programme(NCAP) shall be completed and
commissioned within July 2022.

Number of manual monitoring Stations KSPCB has established 15 manual ambient air quality monitoring station in Bengaluru City
operated by SPCBs and are in operations.
Name of towns/cities which are failing to The Board has monitored the Ambient Air Quality of Bengaluru City at 22 locations including
comply with national ambient air quality 07 Continuous Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Stations (CAAQMS) and using manual
stations equipments under National Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Programme (NAMP) covering
Industrial Area, Residential Area, Commercial Area and Sensitive Area.
As per the Central Pollution Control Board guidelines ambient air quality monitoring is being
carried out twice a week, 24 hourly, 365 days for PM10, PM2.5, SO2, NO2, Ammonia and Lead.
And carried out on 24 hourly basis using CAAQMS for PM10, PM2.5, SO2, NO2, Ammonia, O3,
CO and Benzene and the data is sent to CPCB, New Delhi electronically and also the data is
uploaded in the Board’s Web Site.
No of air pollution industries Nos.:4515

Page | 51
Prominent air polluting sources Bengaluru Urban District has 16 notified industrial areas i.e., Attibele, Bommasandra I , II &
[Large Industry] / [Small Industry] / III Phases, Bommasandra IV Phase, Bommasandra -Jigani Link Road, Doddannekkundi I & II
[Unpaved Roads] / [Burning of Waste Phase Dyavasandra I & II Phases, Electronic City Phase II, Electronic City Phase III, EOIZ,
Stubble] / [Brick Kiln]/ [Industrial EPIP I & II Phase, Jigani I & II Phase, Kadugodi-Sadaramangala, Kumbalagodu I & II Phase,
Estate]/[Others](Multiple Peenya I, II, III & IV Phases, Veerasandra, Yarandahalli, Anekal Taluk and
selection) Kachanayakanahalli, Anekal Taluk, Industrial emissions & DGs operated by apartments,
commercial complexes etc., stubble burning, unpaved roads, C&D waste & vehicular pollution.

(b). Identification of gaps and action plan:

S. Action points Indicative Action Plan Responsible Time line for
No. agency completion of
action plan
1. Identification of Carry out inventory of air pollution sources in District including District Task 31.12.2025
prominent air hotspots or areas of concern pertaining to air pollution in association Force +
polluting sources? with SPCBs/PCCs may Department
of Mines &
1. The prominent air polluting sources in the District is mainly due to the Geology +
contribution of stone crusher, m-sand manufacturing units, granite cutting KSPCB +
and polishing activity, Dyeing industry, foundries, unpaved roads, PWD
vehicular movements, stubble burning by un-organized sectors and
generators which are operated in commercial & residential sectors.

2. Following District Task Force committees are constituted under the

chairmanship of District Administrator.

1) National Clean Air Programme.

2) Monitor and review the compliance made in stone crusher and

mining activity.

3. State Level Committee constituted as per Hon’ble NGT in the matter of

vide O.A. No.606/2018.

Page | 52
 4. Unpaved roads must be converted to paved roads in the District by
BBMP & PWD.

2. Ambient Air quality Plan to get access to available air quality monitoring stations in the KSPCB 31.12.2022
data? District operated by both Public and private agencies.

 CPCB has installed 3 CAAQM stations in the District and operated by

CPCB. The data available in CPCB website.
 KSPCB is having 7 CAAQM stations in the District which are installed
and operated by KSPCB. The data available in KSPCB website.
 The four private CAAQM station are established by industries within their
premises viz, Biocon, Anekal, Hikal, Anekal, Infosys, Electronics City &
KPCL, Yelhanka. The data is linked to CPCB website.

As per the AAQM reports of the year 2020-21 analysis, the summary of
results are as follows.
1. The measured SO2, NO2 and NH3 values are well within the national
limit (50.0 µg/M3) (40.0 µg/M3) and (100.0 µg/M3) respectively in all
measured places.
2. The measured NO2, values are well within the national limit (40.0
µg/M3) in all measured places except City Railway Station.
3. The measured PM10 values have exceeded the national limit
(60.0µg/M3) in 14 locations.
4. The measured PM2.5 values have exceeded the national limit
(40.0µg/M3) in only one locations.
5. The levels of PM10 & PM2.5 is attributed to the vehicular
emissions/movement, re-suspension of road dust and construction
activities.

Page | 53
3. Setting up of KSPCB has identified 4 No’s of CAAQM additional stations one at KSPCB 31.07.2022
Continuous Regional Transportation Office, Bengaluru East, Kasturinagar which is
Ambient Air Quality under installation. Second at Plot No.9A, KIADB Jigani industrial area,
Monitoring Station
Anekal Taluk, which is under planning. Third one is at R. V. College of
Engineering at Mysore Road, Bengaluru and Fourth one at Peenya,
Nettur Technical Training Foundation (NTTF), which are under
installation.
4. District Level Action [Measures may include multi sectoral approach for air pollution KSPCB+ 31.12.2025
Plan for Air Pollution control such as promotion of public transport, use of green fuels, E- ULBs+Dep
mobility, LPG based cooking, carpeting open areas/kerbs, etc., artment of
Action plans envisaged in NCAP project initiated by MoEF& CC Transport
may be referred]: +
Department
District Task Force is constituted under the chairmanship of District
of Police
Administrator and 44 action points are identified for abatement of air pollution
(Traffic)+
in the districts. There are 03 meetings held so far and as for the minutes of the
BMTC+
meeting, the present status against each action points is given below;
BBMP+BD
[Link] Action points Present status of action A+BMRCL
progress report for +KSRTC+
implementation of Action Plan BESCOM+
1 The restriction on use of All 2 stroke Auto rickshaws
KIADB+Fo
two stroke vehicles in which are registered in this
od and
phased manner (2-Stroke, office are now no more used
Civil
3- stroke) in Bengaluru on roads and not holds valid
Supplies
city documents to run.
Department

2 To check the calibration of Total 36 Emission Testing

emission monitoring Centres are located in this
equipments, houses in office jurisdiction. And all
Emission Testing Centers Centres been verified by
(ETCs) once in six months Inspector of Motor Vehicles of

Page | 54
 to know the status of this office as per conditions
equipments made in Karnataka Motor
Vehicles Rules 1989, Rule 231
(b). All ETC’s calibration been
checked and working
efficiently

3 Launch Extensive drive  At Our office

against polluting vehicles jurisdiction daily
for ensuring strict Motor Vehicles
compliances and regulate checking is going on
the traffic day daily all Class of
Vehicles been
checked.

 The Air Pollution

Awareness
Programme been
conducted at office,
office jurisdiction
Schools and Colleges
may rallies been
conducted. And
Throughout the office
premises Air
Pollution Awareness
Boards has been fixed
for Public notice.

4 Installation of remote Initiation shall be taken from

sensor based Pollution the Department
Under Control (PUC)

Page | 55
 system

5 Steps to promote battery With all Government

operated vehicles Notifications and Orders, for
Battery/Electric operated
vehicles Tax been exempted at
Karnataka State

6 Initiate steps for retrofitting of

particulate filters in diesel
vehicles

7 To carry out a survey to The name of the Roads are

identify more vulnerable
roads with respect to
1. Tumkur Road
congestion so as to 2. Bellary Road
regulate the traffic - 3. Kanakapura Road,
Bengaluru Traffic Police 4. Mysore Road
(BTP) has identified some 5. Hosur Road
important Roads, which 6. Old Madras Road
have congestions to 7. Bannerghatta Road
regulate the traffic.

8 To enforce lane discipline i. The No. of cases booked

rules by stopping/parking are as follows.
of vehicles at designated
bus bays/stop - Bengaluru Year No. of lane discipline
cases booked
Traffic Police is booking
2019 1,84,766
cases of lane discipline
2020 61,829
2021 15,861

Page | 56
9 Prevents and penalize As of now 95 Towing vehicles
parking of vehicles in non are there and towing figure are
designated areas as follows.

Year No. of vehicle towed

2019 1084381

2020 728239
2021 327159
10 To increase fine on vehicle Bengaluru Traffic Police is
owners (not drivers) where booking cases against vehicles
the visible smoke is emitting black smoke. The No.
emitted and noticed of cases booked are as follows.

Year [Link] Fine

emitt collected
ing in (Rs)
black
smok
e
cases
2019-20 1651 13694500
6
2020-21 1688 10734800
0
11 To phase out all BS-III BMTC has a practice of
vehicles and to increase scrapping the buses, which have
BH-IV fleet size of covered 8.5 lakhs K.M or 11
Bengaluru Metropolitan years of operation (whichever is
Transport Corporation earlier). As per this practice all
gradually BS-III vehicles shall be phased
out which are eligible as per the

Page | 57
 norms. At present, BMTC is
operating 2735 BS-III norm
buses, the procurement of these
buses was stopped during
September-2011 onwards and
only BS-IV norm buses are
being procured and there are
3797 BS-IV norm buses in
operation. Further, during 2021-
22, 565 BS VI norm buses were
procured. All BS-III norm buses
shall be scrapped in phased
manner as and when they are
eligible for scrapping.

12 To increase the Bus service At present transport facilities are

to all the satellite bus being provided to different parts
stands and last destination of city and sub urban areas of
of BBMP area Bengaluru from important Bus
Stations as per the demand and
requirement of the public.

 BMTC operational
jurisdiction is extended till
25kms from BBMP limits.
The villages which comes
under BMTC operational
jurisdiction and roads
which are suitable for the
operation of heavy
vehicles are been provided
with the transport facility

Page | 58
 based on the demand and
requirement

 As on Jan-2022,, BMTC is
operating 657 schedules
with 8195 trips to city area
and 4827 schedules with
41686 trips to sub urban
areas, finally 5484
schedules are operating
with 49881 trips. The
present operated
schedules/trips are as per
the demand.

 Further, high traffic

mobility places are being
identified and transport
facilities are being
extended from important
Bus stations and from
other places which
comes under the
BMTC operational
jurisdiction with a view to
increase the modal shift to
mass transport from
personal mode of
transportation. Thereby
considerable decrease in
the use of fossil fuels and
to mitigate the air

Page | 59
 pollution.

13 To carryout regular At Present, BMTC buses are

vehicular emission being subjected to emission
monitoring of KSRTC and check on a monthly basis, for
BMTC buses and take which all the depots are
corrective action for equipped with computerized
meeting the tail pipe smoke emission testing
emission standards facilities. In the event of any bus
emitting smoke beyond the
permissible limit, action is being
taken at the depot level to
withdraw the bus from operation
for taking corrective measures

14 Induct electric buses in  BMTC has issued letter of

phases manner in Award to M/s. NTPC
Bengaluru City Vypar Vidyut Nigam for
“Selection of Service
Maintenance of 9 mtr Non
AC 90 Electric Buses
Gross Cost Contract
(GCC) Model “under
Bengaluru Smart City
Scheme on 05.02.2021.
Till today 88 electric buses
have been delivered and
12 electric buses are in
operation, remaining buses
are in vehicle registration
process.

 BMTC has floated tender

Page | 60
 [Link]/CO/ME(P)/07/
2020-21 dated 03.02.2021
for “Selection of Service
provider for Procurement,
Operation and
Maintenance of 12 mtr
Non AC 300 Electric
Buses on Gross Cost
Contract (GCC) Model”
under FAME-II scheme
and letter of Award was
issued to M/s. Ashok
Leyland on 29.10.2021
and awaiting for proto
type electric bus.

15 To initiate action points for

 by supply of hot mix
filling potholes and road asphalt by BBMP
cuttings to facilitate smooth established batch mix
flow of traffic - BBMP has plant and maintenance of
taken program to fill pot it is tendered ,and the
holes and road cuttings by 3 agency JMC is supplying
methods mix thru BBMP Batch
mix plant
 for ward roads Rs 10
lakH is allocated to
pothole filling
 Thru Python machine
which is automatic filling
machine and fills pothole
filling of size 1 to 10
sqmt for all 198 wards

Page | 61
16 Blacktopping of metaled BBMP - Roads division has
roads including pavement been engaged in the black toping
of road shoulders of metaled roads including
pavement of road shoulders.

17 To construct more number BBMP has constructed already 3

of multilevel vehicle multi-level parking facilities and
parking facilities shall take action to construct
more.

18 To Take action to enforce BBMP with the help of BTP

covering of construction (Bengalru traffic police ) has
and demolition debris enforced covering of C$D waste
carried through trucks and transportation vechiles ,further
create/approve facility for BBMP has established C and D
re-processing of C and D plant at Kannur sy no 50 where it
waste recycles waste by making pavers,
bricks and sand

19 Prepare plan for widening BBMP has taken road widening

of roads and improvement projects of Sarjapur road
of infrastructure for ,Bannerghatta road, Tannery
decongestion of roads road, Bellary road and jaya
mahal Road presently. However
there are projects of flyover and
underpass been taken to avoid
traffic congestion and tree is
smooth/free flow of traffic

20 To establish truck Transportation division shall

terminals on all major submit the proposal .
highways leading to
Benglauru in a phased

Page | 62
 manner.

21 To create separate bus bays BBMP shall ensure to create

in new proposed BDA more number of bus bays and
layout and Private layouts put bus shelters for commuters
BBMP shall ensure to create
more number of bus bays and
put bus shelters for commuters.

22 To construct In phased manner BBMP is

flyovers/under pass at constructing flyover and
congested/highly traffic underpass as on the funds
intersection of BBMP area availability and grants from state
in phased manner government.

23 To create water fountains Its under tendering process for

at traffic intersections 30 junctions.

i. Kempegowda tower in front of

Cubbon park
ii. In and around Hudson
circle and K.R. circle
iii. Infront of
Vidhanasoudha, LH circle,
Balekundri circle, Bashveshwara
circle and Rajbhavan circle
iv. Anil Kumble circle,
Brigade Road, and Mayo Hall
junction
v. Town Hall junction and
SJP road
vi. Mysore Sandal Soap

Page | 63
factory junction, Maramma
Temple junction
vii. Gubbi-Thotadappa-
Tankbunk Road, Upparpet
police station junction, and
Sangolli Rayanna circle
(Khodays junction)
viii. KR Market-
Makkalakoota circle, Ashok
pillar junction, Madhav Park
circle
ix. Srigandada Kaval
(Magadi &ORR) circle,
Summanahalli Junction Circle,
Goragunte palya junction and
BEL junction
x. Chord Road-
Basaveshwaranagar main road,
Vijayanagar Bus stand circle,
Magadi road Toll gate junction
xi. BHEL junction, Mysore
Road Junction, Nayanhalli
junction, Banashankari Temple
junction
xii. Diary Circle junction,
Hosur Road Junction
xiii. Benniganahalli KR
Puram junction, Hebbal Junction
xiv. Trinity circle
xv. Jnanabharathi Junction,
Jayanna Circle

Page | 64
 xvi. Guttahalli circle
junction Bellary Road and
Windsor Manor junction
Domlur Junction, Minsk Square
Junction, Suranjan Das junction,
Komala Hotel junction.

24 To complete Metro Rail Route  Nayandandanahalli to

(Reach 2 & 3) as per Kengeri- completed and
schedule. commenced on August
2021

 Reach-2 shall be
completed as per the
schedule.

 Hesaraghatta cross station

(Nagasandra) to BIEC –
shall be commissioning by
Jun 2023(As per plan).

25 To remove the construction BBMP is in place to remove the

& Demolition (C& D) C&D Waste. Already such C &
waste that is already D waste is shifted to designated
dumped in the lakes in place
phased manner
([Link] and other
lakes)

26 To construct satellite bus  To Control the traffic

stands at all National overcrowding in the
highways leading to city, KSRTC has so far
Benglauru established satellite bus

Page | 65
 stands at MCTC-
Mysore Road,
Basaveshwara Bus
Station-Peenya and
Shanthinagar Bus
Station-Shanthinagar.
Further, it is requisite to
initiate some more
satellite bus stations at
Hosur Road, Old
Madras Road, Magadi
Road, Nelamangala,
Kanakapura Road as
well as near Yelahanka
on Bellary Hydrabad
Road. In search of
Lands for the
proposed/identified
above mentioned traffic
zones is under process.

 And as discussed in the

previous meeting held
on 07.07.2021 a letter
addressed to District
Commissioner
Bengaluru Urban
District vide letter
No.476, dated
23.07.2021 has been
sent from MD KSRTC
on free of cost basis to

Page | 66
 construct satellite Bus
Stands.

 Also, in this connection,

Tahasildar, Yelahanka,
Taluk Bengaluru has
been instructed by the
District Commissioner
to submit a detailed
report and clear opinion
in accordance with the
regulation.

27 To take action to remove Same has covered under solid

dust and silt from major waste management
roads regularly by
deploying mechanical
sweeping vehicles

28 To suppress the dust by BBMP is under progress to issue

using treated water of of tenders for 05 numbers of
BWSSB by sprinkling on sprinklers machines
the roads during night
times in the areas where
dust levels are high

29 To sweep the street using Appropriate measures are being

mechanical suction taken for mitigation of fugitive
vacuum cleaner, where the dust emission. Water sprinkling
metro construction work is is being carried out for dust
under progress and suppression. Wheel washing
sprinkle water to suppress facility provided to remove the
the dust emission dirt from side of vehicle. Work

Page | 67
 sites are being maintained clean
and water sprinkling is done
regularly to avoid dust and air
pollution. Water sprinkling is in
progress regularly.

30 To remove encroachment Identified and ID cards have

of footpaths by hawkers in been issued to few of the
market places and relocate beneficiaries.
in the designated places as
per street Vendors Act

31 Strictly implement Marshals have been appointed

notification [Link] 06 by BBMP to identify and levy
ENG 2017 dated penalty on people burning solid
0308.2017 issued by the waste in the city.
Department of Forest,
Ecology and Environment
regarding prohibition of
open burning of solid
waste in the city

32 To create green buffer BBMP is under the process of

along the traffic tendering for developing
corridor/greening of open gardens and greening open areas
areas developing gardens,
greening in schools

33 To create separate BBMP has constructed 130 dry

space/zone/to handle solid waste collection centres to
waste, C & D waste and handle the solid waste. For C&D
any other waste in all waste, BBMP has developed C&
BBMP wards/BDA new D plant at Kannur survey no. 50

Page | 68
 layouts for recycling and recuse of C&
D waste.

34 Plants of specific noticed Plants of local species are plated

species which are absorbing at Central Silk Board,
fine dust where the pollution Whitefield industrial area,
levels are very high viz., Mysore Road and other area.

35 To increase the green Initiation has taken by KSPCB

cover by planting trees in in coordination with industries
Bengaluru city where and commercial establishments
empty spaces are available to plant about 2000 saplings. It
on road sides, industrial is a continuous programme,
premises, public parks,etc Industries/commercial
establishments are insisted to
increase the green cover by
planting trees in their premises
as a part of their CSR
programme. KSPCB is also
insisted the industries to
maintain minimum 33% of the
green coverage. Hon’ble Deputy
Commissioner informed that the
details of afforestation to be
taken from BBMP forest wing,
BDA, TMC’s , CMC’s and 86
Gram Panchayaths.

36 To make an action points Bengaluru city is having

to ensure round the clock sufficient power supply. Further,
supply of electricity to BESCOM is consistently
Bengaluru City working to reduce the scheduled
interruption of 11 KV feeder by

Page | 69
 completing the BESCOM
projects at the earliest.

37 KIADB to earmark As per the KIADB Board

adequate land in industrial meeting held on 06.08.2020,
areas surrounding Board has decided to earmark
Bengaluru for the purpose the land for establishing Truck
of establishing truck Terminals in the
terminals by the Developed/Developing
Department of Transport Industrial Areas, Bengaluru and
and Road safety handed over to the Transport &
Department road Safety Department,
Benglauru with concession rate
for the establishment of Trcuk
Terminals

38 Prevent and penalize Action has been initiated by

adulteration of fuel with Food and Civil Supplies
cheap oils and solvents Department.

39 Gradually restrict sale of

un-scientifically
reprocessed oil by the
street vendors

40 Periodic check of all petrol Action has been initiated by

bunks established in Urban Food and Civil Supplies
and Rural Districts of Department
Bengaluru and initiate
action against the violators

Page | 70
41 To conduct Source Centre for Study of Science,
Apportionment Study of Technology and Policy
Benglauru (BBMP area) (CSTEP), Bengaluru has
entered the MoU with the
Department of Ecology and
Environment, GoK
(Government of Karnataka) to
carry out Emission Inventory
and Source Apportionment
Study of Bengaluru city.
CSTEP conducted this study on
a pro-bono basis. Report for the
studies has been launched by
Hon’ble Chief Minister of
Karnataka on 04.02.2022.
Industrial source apportionment
study to be carried out by
KSPCB and regions to be
identified and monitored
effectively.

42 Launch public awareness  Every year November

program campaign for air month been reserved for
pollution control, vehicle Pollution Control
maintenance, minimizing Awareness Month and
the use of personal various activities been
vehicles, lane discipline etc conducted through this
office and many
programmes been
conducted at office
jurisdiction.

Page | 71
 In view of the above, the
Karnataka State
Pollution Control Board
has procured 12 Nos
mobile vehicular
emission monitoring
vehicles. Out of 12 Nos,
6 Nos. are deployed to
Bengaluru City.

 The Board is conducting

“Joint monitoring of
vehicular emission at
Bengaluru city including
other major cities along
with Transport & Road
Safety Department,
Traffic Police, and
concerned area Regional
Offices of KSPCB.

 From Transport
Department Every
month Bus day (4th of
every month) and Less
Traffic Day (2nd Sunday
of every month) have
been conducted in order
to minimize the use of
personal vehicles.

Page | 72
43 To carryout ambient air i. KSPCB has established
quality monitoring of air 15 manual ambient air
pollutants and publish the quality monitoring
Air Quality Index (AQI) in station in Bengaluru City
the website and and are in operations.
communicate the Air ii. 10 CAAQM’s (7
Quality Status to the line KSPCB + 3 CPCB)
departments on regular covering all 4 Zones
basis. viz., Residential,
Commercial, Sensitive
and Industrial Zone.
Installation of additional
4 CAAQM is in
progress.
iii. Daily air quality levels
are disseminated through
digital media. The real-
time AQI value is
available on the KSPCB
website
[Link]
[Link]/caaqm-online-data
and in the CPCB Sameer
app.
iv. As per AQI of December
2021 out of 7 stations,
AQI at 1 station(Nisarga
Bhavan,
Sanegoravanahalli) is
good, AQI at 5
stations(City Railway

Page | 73
 station, Majestic,
Veterinary College,
Hebbal, Shalini Ground,
Jayanagar, Nimhans and
HSR Layout near
Central Silk Board) are
moderate and AQI at 1
station(Kavika, Mysore
Road) is poor this may
be due to high vehicular
movement. For
suppression of dust
sprinkling of water to be
carried out and BBMP
has to undertake the
activity and submit the
details.
v. Four mobile
enforcement vans are
equipped with marshals
to control air polluting
activity in the city limits
( open burning,
Industrial waste burning,
construction activities
etc.,) are in operation.
vi. One mobile van for
monitoring of Air
Emission in industrial
area is in operation.
vii. 06 mini vans equipped

Page | 74
 with monitoring of
Vehicular Emissions are
in operation in
coordination with RTO,
BMTC and KSRTC.
viii. Awareness programs
along with industries,
science centers,
municipal bodies and
commercial
establishments are
conducted at regular
intervals which include
and are not restricted to
Awareness on use of
mass transport system .
44 Carryout regular 1. 348 Red category and
monitoring of industries 594 orange category
and initiate action against industries are
identified.
the defaulting industries.
2. In Bengaluru,27
industries have
OCEMS, in which 22
industries are part of
the 17 Category
industries (5 industries
are related to
incinerators, CETPs
and Hazardous
industries) the data of
OCEMS is linked to
KSPCB website vide

Page | 75
 [Link]
/public/#/landing/dashb
oard/table and CPCB
website. Stack emission
monitoring of these
industries is monitored
regularly as per Board
inspection policy. The
stack emissions are
manually monitored by
KSPCB using TESTO
350 Flue gas analyzer.
3. It is a continuous
program. This Office is
carrying out regular
monitoring of
industries & initiating
action against the
industries which are
non-complying under
the Provisions of Air
(Prevention & Control
of Pollution) Act, 1981.
4. Awareness programs
along with industries,
science centers,
municipal bodies and
commercial
establishments are
conducted at regular
intervals which include

Page | 76
 and are not restricted to
Switch over to Clean &
Green fuel in
Industries/Commercial
Establishments/Street
vendors
During the year 2020-21 RTO has checked 231951 Vehicles for Air Emissions
out of which 16880 vehicles were exceeding the Air emissions limits and
Rs.1,07,34,800/- collected as fine.
5. Hot spots of air Hotspot with respect to air pollution (such as stubble burning, illegal Forest NA
pollution in District waste burning, authorize operations, cluster activities, forest fires Department
etc.) should be identified and localized action plan for mitigation of + ULB’s +
the same should be prepared. Agriculture
Department
 The awareness programmes were conducted on not to carry out stubble
+ Mines &
burning activities for BBMP road sweepers, apartments, industries. Use
Geology +
of public transport, green fuels, E- mobility, LPG based cooking,
KSPCB
carpeting open areas/kerbs, etc through electronic media and paper
media to use cleaner fuels wherever possible.

 Industries which are installed the DG sets for generation of power have
provided adequate chimney with inbuilt acoustic enclosures to control
the air and noise pollution.

 The industries are provided the pollution control measures viz., chimney,
bag filters, scrubber etc., to control the emissions of air pollution.

6. Awareness on Air Plan for dissemination of information on local air quality in towns KSPCB NA
Quality and cities located in District. May consider developing Mobile App /
Online portal for dissemination of air quality as well as to take
complaints on local air pollution.
 There are public display units installed and operated by KSPCB to
publish the Air quality status of the District.

Page | 77
  CPCB has developed Sameer App to publish the air quality index of the
entire nation.

viii) Water Quality Management

Water Quality Monitoring
(a). Current status related to Water Quality Management

Details of Data Requirement Present Status

Rivers Kumadavathi river, Arkavathi river and Dakashina Pinakini river are flowing in Bengaluru Urban
District with its tributaries.
Length of Coastline(if any) Not Applicable as the District has no coastal areas
Nalas/Drains/Creeks meeting Major part of the district is drained by Shimsha and Kanva Rivers of Cauvery basin i.e, Bengaluru
Rivers North and South Taluks.
The Eastern portion of Bengaluru South Taluk is marked by a series of tanks varying in size from
small ponds to considerably large tanks.

Lakes/Ponds There are 238 Nos ponds/ lakes in the district.

Total Quantity of sewage from
towns and cities in District ULB’s Total Quantity of Sewage generated in MLD
BBMP 1440
TMC-Anekal 3.0

TMC-Attibele 2.0
TMC-Bommasandra 1.6
TMC-Chandapura 2.5
CMC-Hebbagodi 8
TMC-Jigani 1.5

Page | 78
 Total 1458.6

About 25.31 MLD of wastewater is being generated from the industries, which is being treated in the
Quantity of industrial waste water treatment plants provided by the industries to the standards prescribed by the KSPCB and treated
water is used for washing, recycling and on land for gardening within their premises.
Percentage of untreated sewage  There are 07 Local bodies in the District. BBMP, TMC - Anekal have provided STPs for treatment
of sewage generated in their jurisdiction. In spite, there is a gap in sewer network in BBMP area,
which results in 8 to 10% of sewage is untreated. This gap shall be fulfilled by 2024 after
completion of providing UGD facilities to 110 villages of BBMP and construction of 14 Nos. of
Waste Water Treatment Plants of total 124 MLD capacity.
 In other CMC and TMC individual houses are provided with septic tank and soak pit, as the 100%
underground Drainage system is not exists.
Details of bore wells and number of About 102190 No’s of existing borewells in BBMP area with permission from Ground Water
permissions given for extraction of authority, BWSSB, Central Ground Water Authority and 2500 Nos. of borewells are existing in other
groundwater than BBMP area.

Ground water polluted areas if any

 Peenya Industrial Cluster is contaminated with Chromium, Nitrates and Hardness. The same has
been declared as “Critically Polluted Area” with CEPI score of 78.12 and as per CPCB and Hon’ble
NGT directions in OA No.1038/2018.
 The surrounding area of M/s. Federal Mogul Goetze (I) Ltd., Doddaballapura Road, Yelahanka,
Bengaluru has identified as underground water contamination with hexavalant chromium by
KSPCB.
Polluted river stretches if any (PCB) As per Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB), there are no river stretches in the district are
polluted.

Page | 79
 b. Identification of gaps and action plan for water quality monitoring:

[Link] Action Points Gaps and Action Plan Responsible agency Timeline for
completion
of action
plan
Inventory of An environmental monitoring cell shall maintain data of all water bodies (rivers Minor Irrigation 31.03.2023
1 water bodies / canals /natural drains / creeks /estuaries / groundwater /ponds / lakes / etc.) in Department + Ground
district including its water quality Water authority + Zilla
Present Status Gaps Action plan Panchayath +
At present there is no Environmental KSPCB+PRED
Environmental Monitoring Cell has  Environmental
Monitoring cell to be established. Monitoring cell shall be
existing in the constituted involving all
District to maintain the stake holders by
data of all water District administration.
bodies (rivers / canals
/natural drains /  Inventorisation of the
creeks /estuaries / drains, canals, rivers,
groundwater /ponds / creeks, groundwater/
lakes / etc.) in District pond/ lakes need to be
including its water carried out by the
quality.
concerned stake holders
KSPCB is monitoring at Urban area.
water quality of 165  Suo Moto case filed by
lakes in Bangalore
Hon’ble Lokayuktha
Urban District. The
data of water quality vide No. BD-3314/ 2018
of above lakes are w.r.t. rejuvenation of
maintained and water bodies in the
updated in KSPCB District. Hon’ble
website. Lokayuuktha is
reviewing the
monitoring status of

Page | 80
 lakes of Bengaluru with
all the stake holders.
 Storm water drains are
meant for carrying rain
water. To prohibiting the
entry of sewage in to
storm water drains
completely, the Govt. of
Karnataka has taken up a
project named K-100
Water ways covering 28
kms and 31 wards of
Bengaluru City, which
covers primary canal
originating from K.R.
Market leading up to
Bellandur Lake.

 To monitor the water

quality of Bellandur,
Agara & Varthur Lakes,
Continuous water quality
online system has
established by KSPCB to
monitor 9 parameters, as
per the direction of
Hon’ble NGT as per OA
No.125/2017. The data
available in KSPCB
website.

Page | 81
 Groundwater Monitoring Groundwater authorities are
department is frequency yearly monitoring the water quality of
monitoring the twice. Borewells in the District and
Groundwater quality same is being submitted to
from its observation CGWB every year.
wells in the District.
ULBs are not Wastewater carrying ULB’s shall ensure that the
identified the drain identification. drains carrying wastewater shall
wastewater joining not join the water bodies and
points into water measures need to be
bodies and drain implemented, within 31-3-2023.
sampling is not
carried out.
There are 46 tanks of Among 46 tanks, 6 The action plan to be approved
the district covered tanks have been from the District administration.
under department of identified as polluted
Minor Irrigation. water bodies and 14
water bodies as
partially polluted.
The DPR for
rejuvenation of 25
Tanks has submitted
to District
Administrative for
approval on 29-01-
2021.
Quality of Check availability of data on water bodies. Create a district level monitoring Minor Irrigation 31.03.2022
2 water bodies cell for periodic monitoring of water bodies for specific parameters in Department + Ground
in the District association with SPCBs. It is also necessary to disseminate information Water authority + Zilla
pertaining to water quality in the form of hoardings on river banks, official Panchayath + KSPCB +
websites, etc. District administration
+PRED
 At present the District has no District level monitoring cell for periodic
monitoring of water bodies for specific parameters in association with
SPCBs.

Page | 82
  KSPCB is monitoring water quality of 165 lakes in Bangalore Urban
District. The data of quality of water above lakes are maintained and
displayed in KSPCB website. Water quality of the lakes varies with season.
Most of the lakes fall under Category E as per CPCB classification.

Hot spots of Check trends of water quality and identify hot spot of surface water and Rural Water Supply & 31.12.2021
3 water ground water. Establish a system or separate cell to monitor water quality. Sanitary Board + Ground
contamination Implement action points for restoration of water quality in association with Water authority + KSPCB +
SPCBs and department to environment. ULB’s+ PRED
Action plans are prepared and
 District has no District level monitoring cell in the district.
same is under implementation
 Peenya Industrial Cluster is notified as “Critically Polluted Area” with CEPI by the concerned
score of 78.12 and as per CPCB. The underground water of Peenya Industrial Departments.
Cluster is contaminated with Chromium, Nitrates and Hardness. Hon’ble NGT
registered the Suo Moto in OA No.1038/2018. Short and Long term action
plan w.r.t. remediation of ground water pollution at Peenya cluster is
submitted to NGT through CPCB and same is published in KSPCB website.
 The surrounding area of M/s. Federal Mogul Goetze (I) Ltd., Doddaballapura
Road, Yelahanka, Bengaluru has identified as underground water
contamination with hexa valant chromium by KSPCB. The said industry has
taken up remediation measures w.r.t removal of hexa valant chromium
technical support with NGRI, Hyderabad. The remediation programme is in
process.
 There are 127 borewells, which are sources for water supply contaminated
with high TDS and nitrates in the district. Highly contaminated borewells are
closed permanently for which, alternative sources are identified. Other
borewells are fitted with RO to meet the water quality criteria and are
monitored periodically.
 Hotspots of contamination are identified by Minor Irrigation w. r. t. lakes and
same is informed to the concern CEO’s of TMC and PDO’s of Village
Panchayath for rejuvenation.

Page | 83
 Protection of Minor Irrigation
4 Action plan should be prepared for control river side open defecation,
river/lake Department + Local Bodies
dumping of Solid waste on river banks, for idol immersion etc.
water front + Zilla Panchayath
• The Arkavathi River flows in the district for a small distance in Bengaluru
North Taluk and Dakshina Pinakini touches the borders of the district to the
North-East of the Anekal Taluk. The Vrishabhavathi, a tributary of Arkavathi
that flow in the district before joining the tributary.
• The dumping of solid waste along the river banks was not observed.
• The District has already implemented ODF under free scheme.
• Adequate arrangement of Temporary/artificial ponds/mobile immersion tanks
are being made during Ganesha festival in the District.
Inventory of Check whether inventory of all sewage and waste water discharge points into Minor Irrigation 31.03.2023
5. sources of water bodies in the District. Action plan to complete inventory. Department + Local Bodies
water + Zilla Panchayath
pollution Present status Gaps Action plan +KSPCB+BDA+LDA+KFD.
Minor irrigation Periodical inspections 1. KSPCB shall ensure that
department, shall be carried out jointly Executive officers of each taluk
ULB’s, KSPCB and ULB’s shall identify the
and water supply drains and plug off the same to
department are avoid the pollution of water
periodically bodies.
verifying all
sewage and waste 2. Inventory of domestic sewage
water discharge drains, Storm water drains
points into water discharging wastewater to water
bodies. bodies shall be carried out
through ULBs/ Grama
panchayath/ Taluk panchayath/
Minor Irrigation Department/
Bengaluru Development
authority/Karnataka Forest
Department/Lake Development
authority.

Page | 84
6. Oil spill Whether District oil spill crisis management group and District Oil Spill - NA
disaster Disaster Contingency Plan has been created? If not create District Oil
management spill crisis Management Group and District Oil Spill Disaster Contingency
(for coastal Plan for the District.
Districts)
Bengaluru Urban District is not a coastal District. Hence, not Applicable
Protection of Check whether there is regulation for protection of flood plain District administration 31.03.2022
7. flood plains encroachment? Action plan should be prepared for protection flood plain and
prevention of encroachment.

Already District disaster management plan has been prepared and same is
available.
8. Rejuvenation Check availability of ground water and if required prepare action plan to Ground Water authority 31.03.2022
of rejuvenate ground water in selected areas. Action plan should be prepared for
groundwater Rain water harvesting.
• Rain water harvesting system is implemented in industries, commercial
establishments and residential houses.

• BWSSB has already made mandatory to adopt Rain Water Harvesting System
in the existing buildings constructed on a site dimension measuring 216 [Link].
and above and also for new building constructed on a site measuring 108 [Link]
and above vide Government Order No. UDD 19 MNI 2009, dated 27th August
2009 by Amendment of BWSS Act 72(A).

• Penalty clause for non-implementation of Rain water harvesting structure is

being practiced by BWSSB i.e. the Owner or Occupier of a residential building
fails to provide rain water harvesting structure in the building the additional
charges of 50% of the total water and sanitary charges for the first 3 months
and thereafter an additional charges of 100% of the total water and sanitary
charges till the rain water harvesting structure is provided to the building is
being levied. The Owner or Occupier of a non-residential building fails to
provide rain water harvesting structure in the building the additional charges of
100% of the total water and sanitary charges for the first 3 months and
thereafter an additional charges of 200% of the total water and sanitary charges
till the rain water harvesting structure is provided to the building is being

Page | 85
 levied.
• The treated sewage from K&C Valley of Bengaluru District of 301 MLD is
being pumped to Kolar District for rejuvenation of underground water of 126
Lakes.
• 67 Lakes of Anekal Taluk are planned to fill by treated sewage of K&C Valley.
9 Complaints Check whether there is any complaint redressing system based on Mobile District administration 31.12.2021
redressal App/Online, is available? If not, a complaint redressing system based on
system Mobile App/Online should be available at District level.

Current status GAP Action Plan

KSPCB has developed a Development of District administration has
mobile app for receipt helpdesk and mobile developed IPGRS portal for
of complaints from all app in the District filing complaints and redressal
over the state. of complaint by public.

Page | 86
Domestic Sewage
a. Identification of gaps and action plan for treatment of domestic sewage
Details of Data Requirement Present Status

No of Class-II towns and above Nos:6

No of Class-I towns and above Nos:1
No of Towns STPs installed Nos: 03 No’s
ULB’s Existing STP Capacity
BBMP area 1522.5 MLD
TMC-Anekal 1.3 MLD @ Doddakere
3.1 MLD @ Aldenhalli Kare
TMC-Attibele NIL
TMC-Bommasandra 0.25 MLD
TMC-Chandapura NIL
CMC-Hebbagodi NIL
TMC-Jigani NIL
No of Towns needing STPs
ULB’s Requires STP
TMC-Attibele Yes (DPR to be prepared) Existing details sought from TMC)
TMC-Bommasandra 250 KLD existing and 10 MLD ( DPR prepared and submitted to GoK)

TMC-Chandapura Yes (request not raised by the local body)

CMC-Hebbagodi 24 MLD (DPR Prepared)
TMC-Jigani 7 MLD (DPR Prepared)
No of ULBs having partial under ground Nos: 7
Sewerage network
ULB’s Existing STP % Existing UGD area Gap

Page | 87
 Capacity covered Analysis
BBMP area 1522.5 MLD 80% 20%
TMC-Anekal 6.4 MLD 90% 10%
TMC-Attibele 0 75% 25%
TMC-Bommasandra 0.25 MLD 60% 40%
TMC-Chandapura 0 30% 70%
CMC-Hebbagodi 0 30% 70%
TMC-Jigani 0 80% 20%
No of towns not having sewerage network [Nos]: 6

ULB’s Requires STP

TMC-Anekal No (2 No’s of STP’s are constructed)
TMC-Attibele YES
TMC-Bommasandra YES
TMC-Chandapura YES
CMC-Hebbagodi YES
TMC-Jigani YES
Total Quantity of Sewage generated in District [MLD]: 17.6 MLD
From Class II cities and above
ULB’s Existing STP Capacity Total Quantity of sewage generated in
MLD
TMC-Anekal 6.4 2
TMC-Attibele 0 2

Page | 88
 TMC-Bommasandra 0.250 1.6

TMC-Chandapura 0 2.5
CMC-Hebbagodi 0 8
TMC-Jigani 0 1.5
Total 6.65 17.6
Quantity of treated sewage flowing into
Rivers(directly or indirectly) As per CPCB, there are no polluted river stretches in the District.
Quantity of untreated or partially treated Shall be estimated.
sewage(directly or indirectly)
Quantity of sewage flowing into lakes Quantity of sewage shall be estimated. As per Department of Urban Development Corporation
Bommasandra lake, Chandapura lake Hebbagodi lake, Jigani lake and Madanayakanahalli lake,
Hennagara lake, Zuzu lake, Bidaruguppe lake, Kammasandra lake are receiving the sewage of
the nearby areas.

As per the details of Minor Irrigation department, Bandekodigehalli Lake, Doddajala Lake,
Singanayakanahalli Lake, Halur Lake, Sonde Koppa Lake, Kodathi Lake, Chikkanahalli Lake,
Doddagubbi Kere, Anekal Lake, Jigani Lake, Sakalavara Bujangadasanakere Lake, Hennagara
Ammanikere Lake, Muttanallur Amanikere Lake & Bidaraguppe Amanikere Lake are partially
polluted because of sewage.

As per the details of Minor Irrigation department, Rampura Lake, Yallamallappa Shetty Lake,
Vaderahalli Lake, Hoodi Palya Lake, Bommasandra Lake & Addevishvanathapura Lake are
completely polluted because sewage entry in to the Lakes.
Total available Treatment Capacity
ULB’s Existing STP Capacity (MLD)
BBMP 1522.5
TMC-Anekal 6.4
TMC-Attibele 0

Page | 89
 TMC-Bommasandra 0.25
TMC-Chandapura 0
CMC-Hebbagodi 0
TMC-Jigani 0

Total 1529.15

b. Identification of gaps and action plan for treatment of domestic sewage

Sl. Action Points Gaps and Action Plan Responsible agency Timeline for
No completion
of action
plan
1 Sewage Check whether existing capacity of STPs is adequate for treatment of sewage? If no, ULB’s + KUWS&DB
Treatment action plan for additional treatment capacity required should be prepared in + Karnataka Urban
Plants (STPs) association with ULBs /department of UD Infrastructure
Development and
ULB’s Quantity of Existing STP Present Gap Finance Corporation
wastewater Capacity in Sewage in Analysis + Gram Panchayath
generated in MLD MLD Flow rate in + Taluk Panchayath
MLD
BBMP area 1440 1522.5 1050 0

TMC-Anekal 2 6.4 2 0
TMC-Attibele 2 0 2 2

TMC- 1.6 0.25 0.25 1.35

Bommasandra

TMC- 2.5 0 0 2.5

Page | 90
 Chandapura

CMC- 8 0 0 8
Hebbagodi

TMC-Jigani 1.5 0 0 1.5

Total 1457.6 1529.45 1054.25 15.35

Action Plan:
DPR has been prepared for CMC Hebbagodi for providing UGD & STP. It shall be
submitted to government for approval and grant of fund.
2 Underground Check available sewerage network and prepare Action plan for laying of sewerage network ULB’s + KUWS&DB 31.12.2025
sewerage in town and cities. The project may be executed through ULBs and Department of UD. + Urban
network Development.
ULB’s Status of % % Gap Analysis
Sewerage Sewerage Sewerage
Network network network
provided yet to be
completed
BBMP 800 [Link] 640 10% 10%.
[Link]
provided
(80%)
TMC-Anekal 52.4 k.m (Work 80% 20% Sewer network for
Carried out by missing areas for 12
KUWS&DB km is taken up.
Balance roads to be
covered under DC
works or 2nd stage
UGD
10 (Work 10% 90% DPR shall prepared
TMC-Attibele Carried out by after existing details
ULB in Stages) are obtained from
ULB
TMC- 30 55% 45% DPR Submitted to
Bommasandra (Work Carried GoK. Same shall
out by ULB in be completed

Page | 91
 Stages) within 3 years after
approval by Gok
TMC- 15 (Work 30% 70% Request not
Chandapura Carried out by received by ULB
ULB in Stages)
CMC- 34 (Work 35% 65% DPR is under
Hebbagodi Carried out by Scrutiny. Same
ULB in Stages) shall be completed
within 3 years after
approval by GoK.
TMC-Jigani 20 (Work 20% 80% DPR is under
Carried out by preparation. Same
ULB in Stages) shall be completed
within 3 years after
approval by GoK

Action Plan:
DPR has been prepared for providing UGD & STP for CMC, Hebbagodi, Jigani TMC. It
shall be submitted to government for approval and grant of fund.

2 Complaint Check if there is any complaint redressing system based on Mobile App/Online, is available? BWSSB+KUWSDB NA
redressal If not, a complaint redressing system based on Mobile App/Online portal may be prepared at
system district level.
Current Status Gap Analysis Action Plan
GoK has developed NA NA
common platform i.e.
Integrated Public
Grievance Redressal
System for filing
complaints.

BWSSB has toll free NA NA

No.1902 for

Page | 92
 complaints lodging
from the public

KUWSDB has NA NA
complaints lodge
option in their
website at following
link
[Link]
[Link]

Industrial Wastewater Management

a. Current Status related to Industrial Waste water Management
Number of Red, Orange, Green and White industries in the District Nos. of Red industries : - 1025
Nos. of Orange industries : 2268
Nos. of Green industries : 5441
Nos. of White industries : 981
No of Industries discharging wastewater Nos: 2018
Total Quantity of industrial waste water generated 25.34 MLD
Quantity of treated industrial waste water discharged in to Nalas/ Rivers NIL

Common Effluent Treatment Facilities Nos. : 4

No of Industries meeting Standards Nos. : 1178
No of Industries not meeting discharge Standards Nos. : 27

Page | 93
 b. Identification of gaps and action plan for industrial waste water:

[Link] Action Points Gaps and Action Plan Responsible Timeline for
agency completion of
action plan
1 Compliance to Identify gaps w.r.t. industries not meeting the standards. Necessary KSPCB NA
discharge norms action be initiated through SPCBs against the industries not meeting the
by Industries standards.
 Jurisdictional Officers of KSPCB are inspecting the industries, sampling and
monitoring of effluent and stack emissions are carried out as per the
frequency prescribed by CPCB.
 Based on the Lab analysis report the non confirming industries is served with
show cause notices as per the provisions of the Water (Prevention & Control
of Pollution) Act, 1974 and Air (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act,
1981 to make compliance. If the non compliance of the industries are
observed repeatedly, for continuous non compliance closure direction are
issued as per the provisions of the Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution)
Act, 1974 and Air (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1981.
2 Complaint Check if there is any complaint redressing system based on Mobile KSPCB + District NA
redressal system App/Online, is available? If not, a complaint redressing system based on Administration
Mobile App/Online portal may be prepared at district level.

Current Status Gap Action

Analysis Plan
KSPCB is receiving the complaints from public NA NA
through mail, post and in person, through Facebook
page, twitter.

Page | 94
 KSPCB has initiated an integrated command control NA NA
centre (ICCC) at Head office Bangalore as an
complaint redressing system for whole state by online
or mobile app.

State Government has developed common platform for NA NA

receiving and readdressing of complaints through
IPGRS.

In district administration complaints are also received NA NA

through phone in programme

ix) Mining Management Plan

a. Current Status related to Mining Activity Management

Details of Data Requirement

Existing Mining operations

Type of Mining Activity Open cast mining (Building Stone)

No of licensed Mining operations in the District

There are156 No’s licensed mining operations in the District.

% Area covered under mining in the District 0.01%

Area of Sand Mining NIL

Page | 95
 b. Identification of gaps and action plan

SL. Action Points Gaps and Action Plan Responsible Timeline for
No agency completion of
action plan
Monitoring of A district level task team may be identified to identify mining activity and to monitor status Mines & NA
1. Mining with respect to environmental compliance Geology
activity Current Status Gap Action plan Department
Analysis
 District Level Task Force Committee(Mines) is NA NA
constituted in Bengaluru Urban District headed by
Deputy Commissioner and is in force.
Inventory of Action plan to identify illegal sand and other mining activity in the District through Mines & NA
2. illegal mining surveillance, patrolling and enforcement. District Level task Force may be constituted Geology
if any mining for control of illegal mining activity Department
Current Status Gap Analysis Action plan
 There is no sand mining in the District. NA NA
 District Level Task Force Committee (Mines)
is constituted in Bengaluru Urban District
headed by Deputy Commissioner, conducting
regular task force meeting to curb illegal
mining and transportation activities.
 Regular Patrolling is being carried out and 250
FIR/PCR are filed from 2020-2022 (upto
November) to curb the illegal activity in the
district and penalty collected is Rs.133.360
lakhs.
 Established the check post in NH- 07 to
control and monitor the transportation of
minerals

Page | 96
 Environment Action plan for periodic verification of compliance to environmental conditions Mines & NA
3. compliance stipulated by SPCBs/PCC, MoEF& CC department of mines etc., SPCBs/PCC may be Geology
by Mining Involved in this activity. Department
industry
Current Status Gap Action
Analysis plan
1. District Mineral Foundation Trust (DMFT) were regularly NA NA
monitoring the Environmental compliances while quarrying
activities as per Environmental clearance.
2. DMF is responsible to provide funds to implementing
agency for various developmental and welfare projects or
programs in mining affected areas.
3. DMF is responsible to Minimize or mitigate the adverse
impact, during and after mining, on the environment,, health
and socio economics of people in mining area.
4. DMF is responsible to ensure long term sustainable
livelihoods for the affected people in the mining areas.
5. Collecting 30% of DMF fund against the royalty for the
utilization and development of mining affected areas in
Bengaluru Urban District.

Page | 97
x) Noise Pollution Management Plan

a. Current Status related to Noise Pollution Management

Details of Data Requirement Measurable Outcome

No. of noise measuring devices available with various agencies in [Name of agency ]: KSPCB
District [No of analyzers available]: 14 Numbers

b. Identification of gaps and action plan:

SL. Action points Gaps and Action Plan Responsible Timeline for
No. Agency completion of
action plan
1. Availability of Need to check whether concerned agencies that are ULBs, SHOs, Traffic Concern ULB’s + 31.12.2022
Sound/Noise police and SPCB/PCC have noise level meters. District administration may SHO’s +Deputy
Level Meters. ensure through an action plan that concerned agencies and environmental Superintendent of
cell under district administration have adequate number of portable noise Police + Traffic
level meters. Police + District
administration +
Current Status Gap Analysis Action plan KSPCB

 KSPCB is presently Other than KSPCB All ULB’s, SHO’s, Traffic

having 14 number of no other agencies is police shall procure the
noise level meters. having portable noise portable noise level meters.
meter
 ULBs, SHOs, Traffic
Police has no noise
measuring devices.

Page | 98
2. Ambient Noise ULBs shall ensure that ambient sound levels comply with notified standards for District 31.03.2023
residential, sensitive zones. An action. Apart from portable analyzers, fixed
Level monitoring. administration +
ambient noise level monitoring stations may be installed in major cities and
towns, such stations may be installed by ULBs and SPCB/PCC. KSPCB + ULB’s
Current Status Gap Analysis Action plan
 KSPCB has Fixed ambient Noise ULB’s shall install the
installed 10 Fixed Level Monitoring Fixed ambient Noise Level
ambient Noise stations shall be Monitoring stations.
Level Monitoring installed by ULB’s.
stations. 02 each in
Industrial and
Sensitive Area, 3
each in
Commercial and
Residential Area.
Display connected
to KSPCB Website
 ULB’s has not
installed Fixed
ambient Noise
Level Monitoring
stations in the
district.
 During the year
2020-21 RTO has
checked 185406
Vehicles for noise
level out of which
3288 were
exceeding the noise
level limits.
Rs.40,65,100/-
collected as fine.
 As and when

Page | 99
 complaint
received on noise
pollution, noise
monitoring is
being carried out
by the KSPCB
and reported to
not below the
rank of
Superintendent of
Police to initiate
appropriate action
against the
complaint as per
the Noise Rules.
3. Sign boards in District administration may ensure that adequate number of sign boards Department of NA
Noise zones installed at sensitive zones in towns / cities in towns and cities. An action plan Police
may be prepared by district authority.
Current Status Gap Analysis Action Plan
The sign Boards are provided at all NA NA
required places in the district.

4. Complaint Action plan may envisage implementing a public complaint redressal system for District NA
noise pollution. Such application may be used by SHOs, Traffic police ULBs and
redressing system administration +
SPCBs in the District:
Current Status Gap Action plan KSPCB
Analysis
1. KSPCB is receiving the complaints from public NA NA
through mail, post and in person, ICCC by PCB.

2. KSPCB has initiated an integrated command

Page | 100