𝓖𝓸𝓿𝓪𝓻𝓭𝓱𝓪𝓷 𝓚𝓾𝓶𝓪𝔀𝓪𝓽 on Instagram: "Welcome to Byrnihat, a small town on the Meghalaya-Assam border, recently ranked as the most polluted city in the world. While authorities are aggressively pushing Ethanol as India's ultimate 'Green Energy' and an eco-friendly alternative to petrol, the ground reality here tells a terrifying story. An Ethanol factory in this town is releasing so much toxic waste and thick black dust into the air that even a drone flying above detected the pollution as a solid physical obstacle! The entire village is choked by an unbearable, toxic smell 24/7. Instead of 'clean air,' the local residents are forced to breathe poison. This so-called green initiative has led to a massive spike in severe health crises in Byrnihat, including cancer, tuberculosis, and chronic breathing disorders. The river water is contaminated, the crops are turning black with dust, and basic survival has become a struggle. Is this the real cost of 'development' and 'Green Fuel'? Are we sacrificing the lives of innocent people just to meet clean energy targets on paper? Watch the full reality and let us know your thoughts in the comments below. Do we need better regulations, or is the 'Green Energy' push just a cover-up? 👇 Credit: YT/Sarthakgoswami #Byrnihat #Meghalaya #EthanolExpose #GreenEnergy #EnvironmentalCrisis"
thx_india on June 26, 2026: "Welcome to Byrnihat, a small town on the Meghalaya-Assam border, recently ranked as the most polluted city in the world. While authorities are aggressively pushing Ethanol as India's ultimate 'Green Energy' and an eco-friendly alternative to petrol, the ground reality here tells a terrifying story.
An Ethanol factory in this town is releasing so much toxic waste and thick black dust into the air that even a drone flying above detected the pollution as a solid physical obstacle! The entire village is choked by an unbearable, toxic smell 24/7.
Instead of 'clean air,' the local residents are forced to breathe poison. This so-called green initiative has led to a massive spike in severe health crises in Byrnihat,
