How to dispose of blessed/holy or religious things/items?



We all have collections of religious items in our homes which we purchase when we visit any religious places like temples, churches, mosques, Darga, etc., and buy photos, images, books, rings, chains, lockets, prayer books, etc. When we get the new ones, we discard the old ones and keep them aside and just kept at one corner for months or years. I would like our experts to helps me with the correct way of disposing of the religious or holy item/things like the below items:  
a) How to dispose of old or torn religious/holy/blessed books, images, photos, etc?  
b) How or where does one dispose of holy water, gangajal or Zamzam water, etc?  
c) How to dispose of religious/holy/blessed broken or old frames, chains/Japamala or mala/ Rosary/Misbaha,Tasbih or Sibha, keychains, threads(Raksha dhaga), etc?  
d) Is there any way or procedures as per different religions i.e. Hindu, Christian, Muslim, etc that one needs to follow before disposing of holy things?   
e) Any other additional information that one needs to know before disposing of any kind of holy items/things?
First of all, I would like to advise that you buy at least as much as possible. It often happens that whenever we go to a particularly religious place, many people buy religious things, whether we use them or not, just because of the importance of that place. At such a time, it is necessary to keep in mind that the culture we are associated with, we neither lack the form of God nor we have less religious things from such religious places. In such a situation, if we keep buying something from every place then proper maintenance of it is not possible.  
  
Now following the possible question about your asked question is possible -  
  
1. How to dispose of old or torn religious/sacred/blessed books, pictures, photographs, etc.?  
Such books, which have been torn or spoiled, but still these are religious, and informative things are given, so they should be disposed of properly. For this, you can give these books by going to any religious institution. If there is a Gayatri temple in your area, then this method will be easy for you. Almost all the Gayatri temples have a library where a lot of religious and informative books are available. You should discuss this with someone who belongs to Gayatri Mandir or any other temple or institution so that he can tell you where to tell the books and to whom to submit them.  
If you want, you can go and give books in any orphanage or old age home, people living here will be very happy to give the books given by you. By doing this you will benefit both because such books have got big mysteries of life which are like miracles for human peace. People living this many times feel lonely due to lack of family, in such loneliness, they will help them to connect with these religious books and overcome their loneliness.  
  
2.How or where is the disposal of holy water, Ganga water or Zamzam water, etc. done?  
We are well aware of the sanctity of the Ganges water and its religious significance is also very high, but in today's time where pollution is increasing in every river, in such a way, the purity of the water of any river should be measured only based on religions. Is not right. But it has also been confirmed by some scientists that a special type of bacteria is found only in the river Ganges which maintains the purity of water.  
  
If you want, you can store the holy water in your worship hall by storing a bottle, but if you do not want to keep it, then you should put it in a pot or soil location where the plant is planted so that this water is not under anyone's feet, this allows you to contribute to both religious and environmental causes.  
  
3.How to dispose of religious/sacred / blessed broken or old frames, chains / Japa mala or garland/garland / Misbah, tasbih or sabha, keychain, thread (Raksha dhaga), etc.?  
You can also dispose of the broken stains in the soil. For other things like Mala, Keychain, you can give it in any Dharamshala or temple or orphanage or old age home. Older people often find it relaxing to meditate with chanting, your gift or donation will be very useful for them.  
  
4. Is there any way or procedure according to different religions i.e. Hindu, Christian, Muslim, etc., which needs to be followed before disposal of holy things?  
No, religious things have equal importance for all religions and should be disposed of so that both humanity and the environment can be taken care of.  
  
5. Any other type of additional information which is necessary to know before disposal of any kind of sacred objects/things?  
Whatever work we do in our daily life, we do pray to our God, you can dispose of it by doing just that.
how to dispose of old appliances. We girls--another sister and I--had a conversation about this. You mean, in regards to a lady removing sacred clothing in order dress in a provocative manner for her husband, for an intimate encounter?   

  

The other sister told me "absolutely!" She told me it was no different than being completely undressed for intimacy (which usually follows, anyway.) As long as it is only for the duration of that encounter. I had no feeling on the subject yet because I was not married at the time and therefore had no occasion to worry about this. But I pretty much agree. I have several sets of nice lingerie myself--only my hubby gets to see it though   

  

Sorry if this info is a little--acute. recycling is nothing but rehabilitating the use of old and used items by redoing. e.g., plastics. melt again and cast and reuse.
similary waste and thrown of materials such as tins and cans also can be recycled by reproducing useful materials from them.
drain water is treated and recycled for use. oil from drains of industries are stored and reclailmed and used after mixing up chemcials to get back the qualities required.
in all the cases, either for lesser important uses or for the same use itself can be had, depending upon the qualilty of recycled product. thus waste othewise thrown out can be recycled, by duly segregating them for a particular recycling use, known as waste management. e.g. plastics. papers, steel and ferrous items. non-ferrous metals, acids, rubber etc. segregated for recycling.
vr Is there any method or ways you can tell me to recover my files.. please!! : (( it matters a lot... Photography is the process of making pictures (graph) using light (photo)...  
Light takes the most important role on produce nice pictures  
  
There`re no fixed rules about photography, it`s an art so nobody have rights to say that the photo is good or bad...  
  
During rainy day, you should prepare camera`s water-proof jacket or an umbrella to protect it against water. Some expensive cameras have been equipped with water-proof material. faith and religion are closely related to another, but there are many differences between them. one of those differences is how they are carried out. religion is more strict and structured than faith is. an example is christianity. this is a report the incident to the police & to your home insurers before you do any cleanup. take pictures (with obvious landmarks like trees, other buildings, etc. so the vandalism can be identified back to your property) of the mess so you have some evidence. give the best description you can and you'll be asked if there's anyone you might suspect. well, transferring your data and transferring that and your settings are different. data, such as music, letters, video, pictures can burn to disk or copy/move to external drive. installed applications won't go, you'll have to reinstall from disk or download. on the other hand, you can transfer settings, favorites etc. use files and settings transfer wizard. or laplink software and cable. 1. there are various diseases like cholera, malaria, jaundice, typhoid, diarrhoea which are water-borne diseases. the provision of safe drinking water and proper sanitation can prevent the spreading of these diseases.
2. this could be done through various educational programs promoting healthy and better standard of living for people sponsored by the government agencies and active people’s participation.

example- cleaning of rooftops and water coolers to make sure there is no breeding of mosquitoes. there should not be any stagnation of water in and around the house. these are some of the measures which could control many water-borne diseases. the people of bastar belonged to different communities such as maria and muria gonds, dhurwas, bhatras and halbas. though they spoke different languages they shared common customs and beliefs. the people of bastar believed that the earth was sacred and made offerings during agricultural festivals. in addition to the earth, they respected the spirits of the river, the forest and the mountain. the boundaries of each village was well marked and the people looked after all the natural resources within that boundary. if people from one village wanted to take some wood from the forests of another village, they paid a small fee called devsari, dand or man in exchange. some villages protected their forests by engaging watchmen and each household had to contribute some grain to pay them. every year a big meeting is organised, where the headmen of villages meet and discuss issues of concern, including forests.