The Amarnath Yatra, an annual pilgrimage to the sacred Amarnath Cave in Jammu and Kashmir, is not only a spiritual journey but also an opportunity to promote environmental responsibility through the “Zero Landfill” initiative. This approach aims to ensure that no waste generated during the pilgrimage ends up in landfills, thereby reducing environmental pollution and conserving resources. Achieving a zero-landfill goal begins with effective waste segregation. At various points along the pilgrimage route, including base camps and langar service areas, bins are provided for separating biodegradable, recyclable, and non-recyclable waste. Educating pilgrims on proper waste disposal practices is crucial for the success of this initiative. Biodegradable waste, such as food scraps, can be composted to create nutrient-rich soil, which benefits the local environment. Recyclable materials like plastic, metal, and paper are collected and sent to recycling centers, where they are processed and repurposed, reducing the need for raw resources and minimizing waste. To further reduce waste, the use of disposable items is discouraged. Instead, reusable alternatives like water bottles, cutlery, and containers are promoted. Pilgrims are encouraged to bring their own reusable items and make use of refill stations and eco-friendly products available along the route. Raising awareness among pilgrims about the importance of waste management is also essential. Information campaigns and on-ground volunteers help to inform and encourage responsible behavior, contributing to the overall success of the zero-landfill initiative. Through these efforts, the Amarnath Yatra can uphold its spiritual significance while also promoting environmental sustainability.