India, a land of vibrant culture and entrepreneurial spirit, thrives on the ingenuity and resourcefulness of its people. Amidst the bustling streets and urban landscapes, there lies a significant yet often overlooked segment of the economy – home-based enterprises. These businesses, operated from the comfort of one's home or nearby premises, constitute a crucial component of India's economic fabric, contributing to employment, productivity, and overall economic growth. 1. Evolution of Home-Based Workforce Over the past few decades, the landscape of home-based enterprises in India has witnessed both growth and flux. According to data sourced from the National Sample Survey, the number of home-based workers stood at approximately 47.14 million in 2004-05. This figure saw a modest increase to 49.20 million by 2011-12. However, a noticeable decline was observed in 2017-18, with the estimated count dropping to 41.85 million. Despite this fluctuation, home-based work consis
Whatever thing people use daily or occasionally went to earth. Some wastes are biodegradable and some wastes are none biodegradable. And these non-biodegradable give threat to life and of course the future of the earth too. Plastic is the most common waste. As plastic demand follows the wastes would grow from 260 million tons per year in 2016 to 460 million tons per year by 2023. If people are going through a purposeful business model plastic çould be an important driver of profitability. And there is a need for the right move to tap this opportunity. Reusing plastic not only reduces investment needs but can also contribute to reducing total industrial carbon emissions. Market of Recycling Industry is governed by two different ways of generating profits. By technology perspective, pyrolysis and mechanical recycling would generate the biggest profit-pool growth where as geographical perspective depends upon collaboration of state or nation in order to