Poor waste management has become a major and growing problem in both cities and villages, affecting the environment, public health, and quality of life. Improper and irregular waste collection results in dirty surroundings, unpleasant odors, and unhygienic living conditions. In many areas, roadside garbage bins are not cleared regularly, causing them to overflow and spread waste on streets and public places. This scattered garbage attracts animals, insects, and rodents, which further increases the risk of diseases. Large dumping yards are expanding rapidly due to the increasing amount of waste, leading to land degradation and long-term environmental damage. The decomposition of waste releases foul smells and harmful gases, while the burning of garbage produces toxic smoke, contributing significantly to air pollution and making the air unsafe to breathe. These polluted conditions cause serious public health issues such as respiratory diseases, infections, skin problems, and allergies, especially among children, elderly people, and those with weak immunity. During the rainy season, waste mixes with rainwater and seeps into the ground, contaminating groundwater, rivers, and nearby water sources, which affects drinking water quality and aquatic life.