The main reason is that handbags, cups and plates that have been inconspicuous for many years are now easy to buy. Green activists who monitored the plastic frontier in the summer of 2008 told The Times of India that this trend was "worrying". Although tourists have a high awareness of the harm of disposable plastic products to the environment, they are forced to use them because they are easy to obtain.
When the campaign was launched about seven years ago, and then the use of disposable plastic items was banned, local people and tourists clearly realized that it had caused extensive damage to the environment. Because of the beneficial influence of this movement, the Nilkiri family has become an example for other places. However, environmentalists regret that this reputation is beginning to suffer.
G. Janardhanan, secretary of Udhagamandalam Public Awareness Association, hopes that the authorities will handle this matter with due seriousness.
V. Sivadas, secretary of Nilgiri Trust Fund for Environmental and Cultural Services, said that measures will be taken soon to raise awareness of the necessity of declaring war on plastics.
Official sources say the government will not allow threats to get out of hand.
Change it yourself. I found it online. I don't know if it's suitable.