Deccan Ecofriend AI @Mylike000000

@SqSehrish 14

@Cipher_twt You wasted billions of water just making this. Thank you

@Anythingvid Exprimenting with foods kills us one..

Somaiya Vidyavihar University inaugurates Centre of Excellence in polyurethane technology indianchemicalnews.com/rd/somaiya-vid… #SomaiyaVidyaviharUniversity #CentreofExcellenceinPolyurethaneTechnology #IndianPolyurethaneAssociation #DowChemicals #BASFIndia @Somaiya_SVU

@trikcode Hi,

Wishing you all a Happy Deepavali.

We all loves Ramanujan...

Varun Kumar Rana @VarunKrRana

9 months ago

We Indians failed to hype this legend

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**Impact on Daily Income** The Make in India initiative promotes factories and manufacturing units, creating jobs for locals. With more employment and skill development programs, workers experience higher daily incomes. Small and medium businesses benefit by supplying raw materials and services, boosting their growth and earnings. **Factors Behind Happiness** - **Job Opportunities**: More factories generate steady employment, reducing unemployment and providing families financial security. - **Skill Improvement**: Investments in manufacturing introduce advanced technologies, enabling workers to enhance skills and earn better wages. - **Better Lifestyle**: Higher incomes improve living standards, education, and healthcare access for workers and families. - **Infrastructure Development**: Improved roads, electricity, and water supply from industrialization enhance daily life. - **Reduced Import Dependence**: Locally produced goods strengthen the economy, promoting self-reliance and retaining profits domestically. **Supporting Happiness at Work** Workplace happiness increases when employees feel secure, have learning opportunities, and work in supportive environments, all enabled by the manufacturing sector's growth. The campaign’s focus on jobs, income, and skills fosters optimism and job satisfaction. **Conclusion** Make in India boosts workers' daily income and promotes happier, more stable lives through job creation, skill enhancement, and improved family well-being. #MakeInIndia #MadeInIndia deccancafesyndicate.in

The Indian Mindset. Colonial mindset and inferiority complex: Many Indians distrust indigenous knowledge and undervalue local solutions, favoring Western models of development. This can stifle innovation and pride in Indian achievements, resulting in a lack of support for home-grown industries and initiatives.​ Fatalism and low civic responsibility: A sense of fatalism (belief in destiny or karma over agency) leads to apathy about national issues, discouraging citizens from actively participating in social or economic reforms.​ Lack of collaborative spirit: There is a tendency for individuals to focus on personal or family advancement rather than collective well-being. This limits support for broader economic ventures, entrepreneurship, and local businesses.​ Weak support for Indian products and businesses: Many Indians prefer foreign brands or imported goods, overlooking the potential of Indian products. This undermines the growth of local industries and businesses.​ Brain drain and talent migration: Due to inadequate support and opportunities at home, skilled Indians often emigrate in search of better prospects, which deprives India of talent and slows innovation and growth.​ Low trust in institutions: Widespread suspicion about government, political leaders, and regulatory bodies discourages participation in public initiatives and reforms intended to boost growth.​ Reluctance to take risks: Culturally, risk aversion and fear of failure prevent people from starting businesses, investing in new ideas, or supporting entrepreneurial ventures.​ Limited inclusion in progress: Inequality and lack of inclusive growth mean that many Indians are left out of the benefits of economic development, which can create apathy and disengagement from national economic goals.​ Small-scale and informal economic activities: A large share of the population is engaged in informal and small-scale enterprises, resulting in low productivity and missed opportunities for scaling up.​ Resistance to change: Traditional values sometimes clash with modern development, leading to resistance against reforms, technology, and social change necessary for economic growth.​ Government policies encouraging import substitution but low export growth: Protectionism has not spurred rapid industrial or export growth like other emerging economies, limiting India’s pace of development.

The textile-chemicals industry will be a multi-billion (indeed, billion-dollar) industry by 2030 — here’s the research that supports that statement. Short claim The global textile-chemicals market is already tens of billions of dollars today and multiple independent market reports project it to reach ~USD 35–42 billion by 2030, so calling it a “billion-dollar industry by 2030” is conservative and correct. Key numbers (what the reports say) Grand View Research estimates the market at USD 26.44 billion (2023) and projects USD 36.14 billion by 2030 (CAGR ~4.5%). Mordor Intelligence gives a similar trajectory: ~USD 29.08 billion (2025) to ~USD 35.15 billion by 2030 (CAGR ~3.9%). Data Bridge Market Research projects a somewhat higher outcome: USD 27.9 billion (2022) → USD 41.8 billion by 2030 (CAGR ~5.2%). Other industry trackers (IndustryARC, TechSci, etc.) report comparable 2030 forecasts in the mid- to high-USD 30 billions.

Every drop counts—let’s switch to eco-friendly textile chemicals and save our aquatic ecosystems. Fewer toxins in textiles mean more life in our lakes. Are we ready to act? By adopting sustainable chemicals, investing in better ETP (Effluent Treatment Plants), and certifications like ZDHC. #GreenTextiles #EcoFriendlyChemistry #SaveOurWaters #TextileIndustry #DeccanEcofriend #PollutionCrisis #AndhraPradesh #MaithiliThakur

Sustainify | Magazine | Sustainble Solution @SustainifyLife

10 months ago

Toxic Waters, Dead Fish Thousands of fish have died in Chitkul Lake, Hyderabad due to chemical pollution. 📊 India: 3.5M tonnes of plastic waste yearly 70% of water polluted by industrial discharge & sewage Our waters are suffocating. Will we act in time? #PollutionCrisis

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Transforming Chemistry with Artificial Intelligence. For more visit our website....

@AskPerplexity Photopea | Online Photo Editor. Why its not working in comet browser?

Want to save 💧 60% water AND cut production costs in your textile business? Deccan Ecofriend's eco-chemicals deliver real results—cleaner fabrics, sustainable savings. 👇 Are you ready to join the green revolution? 🔁 Retweet & Follow for innovation updates! #SustainableTextiles #EcoFriendly #SaveWater #TextileIndustry #GreenTech deccancafesyndicate.in @PMOIndia @MIB_India (Information & Broadcasting) @TexMinIndia (Textiles Ministry) @MoHUA_India (Urban Affairs) @moefcc (Environment) @MSDESkillIndia (Skill Development) @MoJSDoWRRDGR (Water Resource) @MinesMinIndia (Mines) @MoCA_GoI (Civil Aviation) @MinOfPower (Power Ministry)

Are you wearing cancerous chemicals in branded clothes? #ToxicFashion #SafeClothing #SustainableTextiles #EcoFriendlyFashion #ChemicalFreeClothes #SayNoToToxins #FashionAwareness #CleanClothes #HealthOverHype #WearTheChange

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