Actress Photos Actress Poonam Kaur HD Photos and Wallpapers June 2018 By GethuCinema Admin June 8, 2018 Related Posts Actress Poonam Kaur HD Photos and Wallpapers December 2023 Actress Poonam Kaur HD Photos and Wallpapers September 2023 Actress Poonam Kaur HD Photos and Wallpapers August 2023 Actress Poonam Kaur HD Photos and Wallpapers August 2023 Actress Poonam Kaur HD Photos and Wallpapers July 2023 Poonam Kaur Most Liked Photos and Posts 1. 23.9K Likes Download Photo Poonam Kaur InstagramCaption : Wearing a... Share This Post FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsAppReddItTelegram #3dev #poonamkaur #3dev #poonamkaur #ilovebalu #guruvayoor #iloveanimals #vinayukudu At #guruvayoortemple …. #radha praying to #Krishna …. may there b peace …. n loads of love in this world …………😄😄😄😄😄 At #guruvayoortemple …. #radha praying to #Krishna …. may there b peace …. n loads of love in this world …………😄😄😄😄😄 At #guruvayoortemple …. #radha praying to #Krishna …. may there b peace …. n loads of love in this world …………😄😄😄😄😄 #sampangi ” good night n have the most beautiful dreams ” 🌺🌺🌺 I am absolutely old school ❤️🕊🎶🌺 #saynotoplastic rest of the story in my official facebook account …. will be more than happy if even one women thinks about it and brings about a change in her habit …. I ain’t ashamed to talk about it at all …. more plastic than fishes in the sea by 2050 is very scary …. n then we talk about natural diasasters n global warming… let’s contribute our bit … #worldenvironmentday #naturelovers #poonamkaur #saynotoplastic Congratulating my brothers and extended family of Sikh community of Nizamabad …. to have built this beautiful pious #GURUDWARA in my granny’s hometown…..missed it …. love u all “waheguru ki ka Khalsa , waheguru ji ki Fateh “ Congratulating my brothers and extended family of Sikh community of Nizamabad …. to have built this beautiful pious #GURUDWARA in my granny’s hometown…..missed it …. love u all “waheguru ki ka Khalsa , waheguru ji ki Fateh “ Congratulating my brothers and extended family of Sikh community of Nizamabad …. to have built this beautiful pious #GURUDWARA in my granny’s hometown…..missed it …. love u all “waheguru ki ka Khalsa , waheguru ji ki Fateh “ Absolutely loved the place where I shot today #peace #naturephotography #naturelovers Absolutely loved the place where I shot today #peace #naturephotography #naturelovers Absolutely loved the place where I shot today #peace #naturephotography #naturelovers Manaa #Andhrapradesh When I and my sister visited a ngo and were pretty surprised about how many people are working towards the reuse or better use of plastic and a few women NGOs for for discouraging the the use of harmful plastic sanitary pads both for environment and health … let’s save the environment for generations to come … we do not want more plastic than fishes in the ocean 🌊 by 2050 … #worldenvironmentday Note # “If we do not begin to address this issue now, we will have volume of non-biodegradable waste that will take hundreds of years to degrade.” According to a survey, about 336 million girls and women experience menstruation in India, which means that approximately 121 million of them are using disposable sanitary napkins. In a survey, Path, a global leader in innovations, which works with industry, governments and other stakeholders, to bridge gaps between the supply and demand of quality products and is currently working on testing a hybrid reusable sanitary pad, estimated that over a billion of these non-compostable pads are being dumped in landfills and sewerage systems. Most women in big cities and towns go for commercial disposable sanitary napkins (DSN) not knowing that some of these products pose health hazards due to its chemical cocktail content (dioxin, furan, pesticides and other endocrine disruptors), said experts. With no knowledge of how to dispose them off, most women just throw them in the garbage bin which usually gets mixed up with dry, wet and hazardous waste. Apart from the fact that it cannot be recycled, the exposed sanitary napkin poses grave health risks for the waste collector. The problem does not end here. The plastic layer which is used to make it stain-free and the chemicals used in producing it get further transferred between soil, water and air, experts added. Most women and girls in rural India use cloth, which if not dried in proper sunlight for reuse could lead to further health complications. In fact, many women in rural India tend to throw them in open spaces, like rivers, wells and even roadsides as they don’t have access to safe options. Activists are advocating using reusable eco-frien When I and my sister visited a ngo and were pretty surprised about how many people are working towards the reuse or better use of plastic and a few women NGOs for for discouraging the the use of harmful plastic sanitary pads both for environment and health … let’s save the environment for generations to come … we do not want more plastic than fishes in the ocean 🌊 by 2050 … #worldenvironmentday Note # “If we do not begin to address this issue now, we will have volume of non-biodegradable waste that will take hundreds of years to degrade.” According to a survey, about 336 million girls and women experience menstruation in India, which means that approximately 121 million of them are using disposable sanitary napkins. In a survey, Path, a global leader in innovations, which works with industry, governments and other stakeholders, to bridge gaps between the supply and demand of quality products and is currently working on testing a hybrid reusable sanitary pad, estimated that over a billion of these non-compostable pads are being dumped in landfills and sewerage systems. Most women in big cities and towns go for commercial disposable sanitary napkins (DSN) not knowing that some of these products pose health hazards due to its chemical cocktail content (dioxin, furan, pesticides and other endocrine disruptors), said experts. With no knowledge of how to dispose them off, most women just throw them in the garbage bin which usually gets mixed up with dry, wet and hazardous waste. Apart from the fact that it cannot be recycled, the exposed sanitary napkin poses grave health risks for the waste collector. The problem does not end here. The plastic layer which is used to make it stain-free and the chemicals used in producing it get further transferred between soil, water and air, experts added. Most women and girls in rural India use cloth, which if not dried in proper sunlight for reuse could lead to further health complications. In fact, many women in rural India tend to throw them in open spaces, like rivers, wells and even roadsides as they don’t have access to safe options. Activists are advocating using reusable eco-frien When I and my sister visited a ngo and were pretty surprised about how many people are working towards the reuse or better use of plastic and a few women NGOs for for discouraging the the use of harmful plastic sanitary pads both for environment and health … let’s save the environment for generations to come … we do not want more plastic than fishes in the ocean 🌊 by 2050 … #worldenvironmentday Note # “If we do not begin to address this issue now, we will have volume of non-biodegradable waste that will take hundreds of years to degrade.” According to a survey, about 336 million girls and women experience menstruation in India, which means that approximately 121 million of them are using disposable sanitary napkins. In a survey, Path, a global leader in innovations, which works with industry, governments and other stakeholders, to bridge gaps between the supply and demand of quality products and is currently working on testing a hybrid reusable sanitary pad, estimated that over a billion of these non-compostable pads are being dumped in landfills and sewerage systems. Most women in big cities and towns go for commercial disposable sanitary napkins (DSN) not knowing that some of these products pose health hazards due to its chemical cocktail content (dioxin, furan, pesticides and other endocrine disruptors), said experts. With no knowledge of how to dispose them off, most women just throw them in the garbage bin which usually gets mixed up with dry, wet and hazardous waste. Apart from the fact that it cannot be recycled, the exposed sanitary napkin poses grave health risks for the waste collector. The problem does not end here. The plastic layer which is used to make it stain-free and the chemicals used in producing it get further transferred between soil, water and air, experts added. Most women and girls in rural India use cloth, which if not dried in proper sunlight for reuse could lead to further health complications. In fact, many women in rural India tend to throw them in open spaces, like rivers, wells and even roadsides as they don’t have access to safe options. Activists are advocating using reusable eco-frien When I and my sister visited a ngo and were pretty surprised about how many people are working towards the reuse or better use of plastic and a few women NGOs for for discouraging the the use of harmful plastic sanitary pads both for environment and health … let’s save the environment for generations to come … we do not want more plastic than fishes in the ocean 🌊 by 2050 … #worldenvironmentday Note # “If we do not begin to address this issue now, we will have volume of non-biodegradable waste that will take hundreds of years to degrade.” According to a survey, about 336 million girls and women experience menstruation in India, which means that approximately 121 million of them are using disposable sanitary napkins. In a survey, Path, a global leader in innovations, which works with industry, governments and other stakeholders, to bridge gaps between the supply and demand of quality products and is currently working on testing a hybrid reusable sanitary pad, estimated that over a billion of these non-compostable pads are being dumped in landfills and sewerage systems. Most women in big cities and towns go for commercial disposable sanitary napkins (DSN) not knowing that some of these products pose health hazards due to its chemical cocktail content (dioxin, furan, pesticides and other endocrine disruptors), said experts. With no knowledge of how to dispose them off, most women just throw them in the garbage bin which usually gets mixed up with dry, wet and hazardous waste. Apart from the fact that it cannot be recycled, the exposed sanitary napkin poses grave health risks for the waste collector. The problem does not end here. The plastic layer which is used to make it stain-free and the chemicals used in producing it get further transferred between soil, water and air, experts added. Most women and girls in rural India use cloth, which if not dried in proper sunlight for reuse could lead to further health complications. In fact, many women in rural India tend to throw them in open spaces, like rivers, wells and even roadsides as they don’t have access to safe options. Activists are advocating using reusable eco-frien When I and my sister visited a ngo and were pretty surprised about how many people are working towards the reuse or better use of plastic and a few women NGOs for for discouraging the the use of harmful plastic sanitary pads both for environment and health … let’s save the environment for generations to come … we do not want more plastic than fishes in the ocean 🌊 by 2050 … #worldenvironmentday Note # “If we do not begin to address this issue now, we will have volume of non-biodegradable waste that will take hundreds of years to degrade.” According to a survey, about 336 million girls and women experience menstruation in India, which means that approximately 121 million of them are using disposable sanitary napkins. In a survey, Path, a global leader in innovations, which works with industry, governments and other stakeholders, to bridge gaps between the supply and demand of quality products and is currently working on testing a hybrid reusable sanitary pad, estimated that over a billion of these non-compostable pads are being dumped in landfills and sewerage systems. Most women in big cities and towns go for commercial disposable sanitary napkins (DSN) not knowing that some of these products pose health hazards due to its chemical cocktail content (dioxin, furan, pesticides and other endocrine disruptors), said experts. With no knowledge of how to dispose them off, most women just throw them in the garbage bin which usually gets mixed up with dry, wet and hazardous waste. Apart from the fact that it cannot be recycled, the exposed sanitary napkin poses grave health risks for the waste collector. The problem does not end here. The plastic layer which is used to make it stain-free and the chemicals used in producing it get further transferred between soil, water and air, experts added. Most women and girls in rural India use cloth, which if not dried in proper sunlight for reuse could lead to further health complications. In fact, many women in rural India tend to throw them in open spaces, like rivers, wells and even roadsides as they don’t have access to safe options. Activists are advocating using reusable eco-frien When I and my sister visited a ngo and were pretty surprised about how many people are working towards the reuse or better use of plastic and a few women NGOs for for discouraging the the use of harmful plastic sanitary pads both for environment and health … let’s save the environment for generations to come … we do not want more plastic than fishes in the ocean 🌊 by 2050 … #worldenvironmentday Note # “If we do not begin to address this issue now, we will have volume of non-biodegradable waste that will take hundreds of years to degrade.” According to a survey, about 336 million girls and women experience menstruation in India, which means that approximately 121 million of them are using disposable sanitary napkins. In a survey, Path, a global leader in innovations, which works with industry, governments and other stakeholders, to bridge gaps between the supply and demand of quality products and is currently working on testing a hybrid reusable sanitary pad, estimated that over a billion of these non-compostable pads are being dumped in landfills and sewerage systems. Most women in big cities and towns go for commercial disposable sanitary napkins (DSN) not knowing that some of these products pose health hazards due to its chemical cocktail content (dioxin, furan, pesticides and other endocrine disruptors), said experts. With no knowledge of how to dispose them off, most women just throw them in the garbage bin which usually gets mixed up with dry, wet and hazardous waste. Apart from the fact that it cannot be recycled, the exposed sanitary napkin poses grave health risks for the waste collector. The problem does not end here. The plastic layer which is used to make it stain-free and the chemicals used in producing it get further transferred between soil, water and air, experts added. Most women and girls in rural India use cloth, which if not dried in proper sunlight for reuse could lead to further health complications. In fact, many women in rural India tend to throw them in open spaces, like rivers, wells and even roadsides as they don’t have access to safe options. Activists are advocating using reusable eco-frien The perfect woman ,you see is a working woman ,not an idler , not a fine lady , but one who uses her hands and her head and heart for thr good of others – thomas hardy #queen TagsPoonam Kaur Previous articleActor Paul Denino HD Photos and Wallpapers June 2018Next articleActress Lashauwn Beyond HD Photos and Wallpapers June 2018