Pragya Kapoor: Excess food was given to the underprivileged

Updated On: 03 December, 2021 10:47 AM IST | Mumbai | Mohar Basu

As Chandigarh Kare Aashiqui team adopts zero-waste policy on set, maker says over 98 per cent waste was recycled or co-processed

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A still from the film

Filmmakers in India are fast becoming environmentally conscious. After Bhumi Pednekar adopted a no-waste and no-plastic policy on the set of Badhaai Do, the makers of Chandigarh Kare Aashiqui took measures to ensure they had a zero-waste set. “A zero-waste set leaves the least possible waste to go to landfills by reusing the generated waste to its fullest capacity, and minimising the generation of waste,” explains producer Pragya Kapoor. She admits that the different locations in Chandigarh, combined with expansive set-ups and a large crew of 300, initially posed a challenge. “We streamlined the process and aligned the crew to this novel exercise.”

Pragya Kapoor