Journal Press India^®

Author Details ( * ) denotes Corresponding author

  The management of waste assets is one of the important functions of any business organisation. The maintenance of temples has been rested with the responsible persons who have had religious and god faith. The value of assets is getting multiplied over a period of time owing to the change of value of money. As far as the land of the temple is concerned, the temples hold a huge size of land and that too irrigated lands which are suitable for cultivation. Knowingly or unknowingly these lands are leased to the local cultivators with an agreement that the tenants have to contribute a fixed quantity of yield to the temples every year. In those days the cultivators offered their contribution to the temples without fail. When days are gone by, the cultivators miserably failed to contribute their offerings to the temples. As a result the temples are unable to meet out their day to day needs for maintenance and worship.

Keywords

Waste assets, Temple land, unused land, Land management

1. Ahlawat, D. & Kalurkar, L. G. (2014). Coconut shell as partial replacement of course aggregate in concrete. Journal of Mechanical and Civil Engineering, 4(13), 61-64.
2. Gaurav, M. V. & Pathade, G. R. (2011). Production of vermicomposting from temple waste (Nirmalya) a case study. Universal Journal of Environment and Research Technology 1(2), 182 – 192.
3. Jadhav, A.R., Chitanand, M.P. & Shete H.G. (2013). Flower waste degradation using microbial consortium. Journal of Agriculture, 3(5), 1- 4.
4. Khan, M.A & Rehman, S.U. (2005). Extraction and analysis of essential oil of rose species. International Journal of Agricultural and Biology, 7(6), 973–974.
5. Kumar, M.S & Swapnavahini, K. (2012). Nutrient reduction and biogas production of rose residues by anacrobic destination in a batch reactor. International Journal of Advance Research in Science and Technology, 1(2), 125–129.
6. Makhanial, M., & Upadhyay, A. (2015). Study flower waste composting to generate organic nutrient. International Journal of Innovative and Emerging Research in Engineering, 2(1), 145-149.
7. Nagarajan, V. K., Devi, S. A., Manohari, S. P & Santha, M.M. (2014). Experimental study on partial replacement of cement with coconut shell ash in concrete. International Journal of Science and Research, 3(3), 651-661.
8. Perumal, K., Moorthy, T. A. & Savitha, J. S. (2012). Characterization of essential oil from offered temple flowers, Rosa damascene mill. Asian Journal of Experimental Biology and Science, 3(2), 330–334.
9. Ranjitha, J., Vijayalakshmi, S., Vijaya, K.P. & Ralph, N.P. (2014). Production of bio-gas from flower and vegetable waste using anaerobic digestion. International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology, 3(8), 279–283
10. Singh, S. K & Singh, R. S. (2007). Study of municipal soil waste and its management practices in Dhanbad-Jharia Coalfield. Indian Journal of Environmental Protection, 18(11), 850-852.
11. Silvuai, C. & Aneeshia, K. (2014). Fungal degradation of dry flower industrial waste and evaluation of dye level by HPLC. Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology Research, 4(3), 40-50.
12. Vankar, P.S., Sanker, R. & Wijayapala, S. (2009). Utilization of temple waste flower – tagetus erecta for dyeing of cotton, wool, silk on industrial scale. Journal of Textile and Apparel Technology Manage 6(1), 1–15.
13. Yerramala, A. & Ramachandrudu, C. (2012). Properties of concrete with coconut shell as aggregate replacement. International Journal of Engineering Inventions, 6(1), 21-31.