Key Highlights
- The drive: HSIIDC organised a plantation campaign to make Sirsa's industrial area clean, green and eco-friendly.
- Who led it: Association president Purushottam Goyal presided, with HSIIDC Sirsa Estate Manager Sanjay Phogat as chief guest.
- Core message: Both speakers stressed that caring for saplings until they become trees matters as much as planting them.
- Appeal to industry: Entrepreneurs and plot holders were urged to plant more trees and join the campaign actively.
- Future plans: More greening and environment campaigns are planned for industrial areas.
Sirsa: The Haryana State Industrial and Infrastructure Development Corporation (HSIIDC) organised a plantation drive with the aim of making Sirsa's industrial area clean, green and environment-friendly. The programme was presided over by association president Purushottam Goyal, while HSIIDC Sirsa Estate Manager Sanjay Phogat attended as the chief guest.
"Protecting Saplings Is Equally Important"
Planting a sapling, Sanjay Phogat said environmental protection is an important social responsibility today. He stressed that planting alone is not enough, and that the protection and regular care of planted saplings must also be ensured.
He appealed to all entrepreneurs and plot holders in the industrial area to plant as many trees as possible and take an active part in the campaign.
Growth and Greenery Must Go Together
Association president Purushottam Goyal said that given rising pollution and environmental changes, planting more trees is the need of the hour. More greenery in industrial areas, he said, will not only keep the surroundings clean but also give workers and nearby residents a better and healthier environment.
He said attention to environmental protection is essential alongside industrial development. Goyal added that simply planting saplings is not sufficient, and that it is every individual's responsibility to keep them safe until they grow into trees.
Why It Matters
Industrial areas face heavier pollution than most parts of a city, from vehicle movement, dust and manufacturing activity. Both speakers made the same point: many plantation drives fall short because saplings are left unattended after the photo opportunity. By placing responsibility on plot holders themselves, the campaign tries to turn a one-day event into ongoing care.
Greener industrial zones also benefit the people who spend the most time there, including factory workers and neighbouring communities.
More Campaigns Planned
It was announced that HSIIDC will continue to run campaigns in industrial areas to promote greenery and environmental protection. Speakers called on everyone to plant more trees and inspire others to do the same.
The association said it will make continuous efforts to prioritise cleanliness, greenery and environmental protection in the industrial area.
The Bottom Line
All members of the association took an active part in the drive and pledged to build a clean, beautiful and green industrial area. The real test will be whether the saplings planted this season are still standing a year from now.
Key Highlights
- The drive: HSIIDC organised a plantation campaign to make Sirsa's industrial area clean, green and eco-friendly.
- Who led it: Association president Purushottam Goyal presided, with HSIIDC Sirsa Estate Manager Sanjay Phogat as chief guest.
- Core message: Both speakers stressed that caring for saplings until they become trees matters as much as planting them.
- Appeal to industry: Entrepreneurs and plot holders were urged to plant more trees and join the campaign actively.
- Future plans: More greening and environment campaigns are planned for industrial areas.
Sirsa: The Haryana State Industrial and Infrastructure Development Corporation (HSIIDC) organised a plantation drive with the aim of making Sirsa's industrial area clean, green and environment-friendly. The programme was presided over by association president Purushottam Goyal, while HSIIDC Sirsa Estate Manager Sanjay Phogat attended as the chief guest.
"Protecting Saplings Is Equally Important"
Planting a sapling, Sanjay Phogat said environmental protection is an important social responsibility today. He stressed that planting alone is not enough, and that the protection and regular care of planted saplings must also be ensured.
He appealed to all entrepreneurs and plot holders in the industrial area to plant as many trees as possible and take an active part in the campaign.
Growth and Greenery Must Go Together
Association president Purushottam Goyal said that given rising pollution and environmental changes, planting more trees is the need of the hour. More greenery in industrial areas, he said, will not only keep the surroundings clean but also give workers and nearby residents a better and healthier environment.
He said attention to environmental protection is essential alongside industrial development. Goyal added that simply planting saplings is not sufficient, and that it is every individual's responsibility to keep them safe until they grow into trees.
Why It Matters
Industrial areas face heavier pollution than most parts of a city, from vehicle movement, dust and manufacturing activity. Both speakers made the same point: many plantation drives fall short because saplings are left unattended after the photo opportunity. By placing responsibility on plot holders themselves, the campaign tries to turn a one-day event into ongoing care.
Greener industrial zones also benefit the people who spend the most time there, including factory workers and neighbouring communities.
More Campaigns Planned
It was announced that HSIIDC will continue to run campaigns in industrial areas to promote greenery and environmental protection. Speakers called on everyone to plant more trees and inspire others to do the same.
The association said it will make continuous efforts to prioritise cleanliness, greenery and environmental protection in the industrial area.
The Bottom Line
All members of the association took an active part in the drive and pledged to build a clean, beautiful and green industrial area. The real test will be whether the saplings planted this season are still standing a year from now.