Salman Khan at an event on Wednesday advised human beings and his fanatics to have fun the Ganesh Chaturthi festival in an eco-friendly way because the sight of scattered parts of idols within the sea is not high-quality. Salman joined hands with the Divjay Foundation together with the Municipal Corporation of Mumbai, Mumbai Police and Chattra Sansad for the initiative "Bacche Bole Morya" to advise the want for cleanliness and eco-friendly Ganesh Chaturthi pageant this season. "Eco-pleasant Ganesha has been coming to our house for a totally long term. Until there is a purity inside the festival, you can't rejoice (the competition), the Tiger Zinda Hai actor said.

''After the visarjan, some idols' head, trunk, leg are scattered anywhere and some people step on other scattered idols of Lord Ganesha. It's no longer quality. Basically, I want to say I won't throw garbage and might not allow others throw rubbish," Salman introduced.The occasion changed into additionally attended by Salman's sister Alvira Agnihotri, Amruta Fadnavis, Sonali Bendre, Sonu Nigam, Kailash Kher, Police Commissioner Vivek Phalsankar and BMC commissioner Bhushan Gagrani. During the cultural and musical software, eco-friendly Ganesha idols, created from herbal and biodegradable materials, crafted by means of BMC School students across Mumbai, have been unveiled.

Addressing the BMC School college students, Salman shared the message of cleanliness with tune and dance. "We had been getting green Ganesha for a long term due to the fact (all through and put up visarjan) there are law and order and cleanliness problems. Paper, plastic cups and bottles are thrown round and they may be wiped clean through BMC people the following day. It's no longer top,'' he said.

''It's better if all and sundry makes use of eco-friendly Ganesha idols. There are folks that behave properly in different nations like America, Switzerland, Dubai but throw garbage right here in our united states. Children can educate elders to maintain up with the cleanliness," the actor added.