Set it up once. After that, look things up as you go.
Seven containers, which is more than anyone will ask you for. That is on purpose, and the reason is at the bottom of this section.
Since April 2026 the rules ask every home for four streams. Ours split two of them further, because sorting finely is what makes the material worth anything. Put ours together along these lines and you are exactly where the law wants you.
These are drawings, not a shopping list. Old buckets, sacks or bags do
exactly the same job, and green for wet and blue for dry are the colours used almost everywhere
in India, though no rule actually names a colour.
Seven is more than your city asks for, and that is the point. You can always tip two of these
into one of theirs. You can never un-mix a bin. Sorting finely at home costs you nothing and
is the only moment where separating things is still cheap and accurate. So sort by these seven,
then hand them over the way your own building, collector and state expect. If your block has one
dry bin, both blues go in it, and the sorting you did still counts, because you can hand the
good half straight to whoever buys it.
Pick where it came from, or search if you already know what it is.
Nothing matches that. Try a plainer word, like bottle or packet.