Waste is an unavoidable by product of human activities. Economic development, urbanization and improved living standards in cities increase the quantity and complexity of generated solid waste. If accumulated, it leads to degradation of urban environment, stresses natural resources and leads to health problems Cities in are facing a high level of pollution; the situation in developing countries is more acute, this is partly caused by inadequate provision of basic services like water supply, sanitation facilities, transport infrastructure and waste collection Municipal corporations of the developing countries are not able to handle the increasing quantity of waste, which leads to uncollected waste on roads and other public places. There has been a significant increase in MSW (Municipal Solid Waste) generation in India in the last few decades. This is largely because of rapid population growth and economic development in the country. Solid waste management has become a major environmental issue in India. The per capita of MSW generated daily, in India ranges from about 100 gm in small towns to 500 gm in large towns. MSW in cities is collected by respective municipalities and transported to designated disposal sites, which are normally low lying areas on the outskirts of the city. The limited revenues earmarked for the municipalities make them ill equipped to provide for high costs involved in the collection, storage, treatment, and proper disposal of MSW. As a result, a substantial part of the MSW generated remains unattended and grows in the heaps at poorly maintained collection centres. The choice of a disposal site also is more a matter of what is available than what is suitable. Market Survey Modernization and progress has had its share of disadvantages and one of the main aspects of concern is the pollution it is causing to the earth be it land, air, and water. With increase in the global population and the rising demand for food and other essentials, there has been a rise in the amount of waste being generated daily by each household. This waste is ultimately thrown into municipal waste collection centres from where it is collected by the area municipalities to be further thrown into the landfills and dumps. Municipal solid waste (MSW) in India has been increasing by about 60 percent per day per person compared to 20 years ago due to the population and robust economic growth the country is enjoying. Thus, managing solid waste management and disposal (SWMD) has become a critical problem for the government due to unstructured management plans and higher awareness of public health and better education. Currently most wastes are disposed into poorly managed control tipping with little or no pollution protection measures. This conventional disposal method is land dominance with poor maintenance and the payment for the use of it is currently made indirectly through the annual housing assessment fee and unknown to the households. There are uncertainties in public awareness and attitudes towards the solid waste disposal (SWD) issues and these concerns relate to the public demand or WTP for the service characteristics of various better disposal technologies that are offered. Waste Minimization is a process of reducing waste produce by individuals, communities and companies, which reduces the impact of chemical wastes on the environment to the greatest extent. Household level of proper segregation of waste, recycling and reuse. Cost Estimation Capacity : 390 MT/Day Refused Derived Fuel : 90 MT/Day Compost Derived Fuel: 240/MT/Day Recyclable Waste : 60/MT/Day