11. Conclusions
E-waste is a fastest growing waste, initially appeared in
developed countries and now extends to other developing countries like India. Overwhelming innovative technologies in electronic equipment development results in a rapid obsolescence
which results in massive generation of e-waste. To develop an
economical and environmentally friendly recycling system for
e-waste, classification and quantification of valuable and hazardous components is a pre-requisite. Several tools including e-
waste management and recycling tools such as EPR and PRO
approaches, legislative polices coupled with recommendations for
e-waste management could ultimately ameliorate most e-waste
problems. Future efforts of reducing illegitimate discarding will
certainly include a combination of hostile legislation, newtechnological solutions, and increased communal responsiveness
through more education on e-waste. Eco-friendly procedures such
as biotechnological approaches seem to be a value tools for
recovery of precise metals.