 Now, that means each diaper takes about 500 years. Yeah, I mean, it's strange. I mean, when the numbers I saw, I was like, wow, and you're so unaware about this. So each child contributes to about 900 kg of landfill. Okay, so with me today is Rakhul Preet Singh, the actor and entrepreneur. And as you can see, her background is much more fancy and better than mine. But what we're talking about today is New Boo, which is a very interesting sounding name. She's the co-founder of New Boo. So I'm going to give it over to her. What exactly is this? So you can call me Rakhul. And thanks, Kabir. Yes, thanks. So New Boo is, as the name suggests, it's New Born. And New Boo are reusable diapers, reusable and biodegradable diapers. Now, it's really funny, like when this whole idea came to me, there are two girls who were working on it. And when they brought it to me, I really resonated with it, even though I'm not a mother, I don't have too many kids around, like, you know, even with my friends. But I believe like I'm a citizen of this planet. And that's how it resonated with me. So I learned that each baby requires about 5,000 to 6,000 diapers in the two to three years of the diaper using age. And these diapers are non biodegradable. Now, that means each diaper takes about 500 years. Yeah, I mean, it's strange. I mean, when the numbers I saw, I was like, wow, and you're so unaware about this. So each child contributes to about 900 kg of landfill. That is non biodegradable. That's the number. And with New Boo, you require only 15. So we've made them reusable using cotton and bamboo and everything that's rash free and plastic free and good for the child and good for the planet. And of course, then you save the cost as well, because every parent for an average kid would, you know, the average cost that you save is about 50, 60,000 rupees on your diapering costs. So that was a good, you know, yeah. So that that really resonated with me. And I was like, wow, nobody talks about these things. And it's okay, you know, I mean, we're talking about sustainability today, we're talking about this is this being the need of the hour. We don't have safe water. There's global warming. And then we have so much use of plastic. And there's so many kids being born every day so many. That's how my association with the brand started. And I decided to, you know, be a co founder in it. We launched back in March, and we've got a great response this this much actually, and we've got a great response so far. And yeah, that's all about New Boo. 5000 diapers. Okay. Yeah. So which means, you know, you do the math, Kavir, that each diaper takes about 500 years to decompose. That means wherever the first diaper was made, it's still lying somewhere on this planet. I mean, if you do the math, 500 years, 500 years to decompose. Wow, you never know. I mean, some, some of these celebrity diapers might become collectibles in the future that of course, on a different. How do I actually already answered my next question? How do non biodegradable products harm the environment for somebody who's, you know, getting used to this term for the for the first time? See, like I said, and I used very basic terms. Now if we talk about you want to have a child, but you don't want to give that child a safe world to live in. We're talking about a time where in 2050, if this is how it continues, we won't have clean drinking water. And everything is correlated. So why have children then? I mean, if we cannot give them a planet to have a healthy living, you know, and that's where that's where my support for Nubu came in. And like I said, that anyone who's absolutely new to this term of sustainability or biodegradable, you got to tell them everybody's aware of global warming today. And especially in the cities, you'll be surprised that it's only seven to eight percent of the population that uses diapers, rest are still using cloth at home because it's not affordable. And even then it comes to so much of waste that we are creating. Because we are obviously a very highly populist country. So you know, if you just tell them that one is good for your child, which it is, there's no rash, they're toxic free, they're no plastic. So there's something known as SMA or something that's a polymer of plastic that is put for high absorbency in these non degradable diapers, which is not good for the child, which is what causes the rashes and the irritation and we use bamboo and cotton and everything that's degradable. So yeah, that's I think for any parent, it's easy to understand when it's good for the child and as a consumer, good for the planet. Somebody hearing a term carbon footprint for the first time, how would How would I explain it to them? To them. Wow, that's a tough task. It's going to be tough to explain when if someone who's hearing carbon footprint for the first time, that means that person's absolutely unaware of the sustainability practices or what it is to be right to us, what is planet, what is right, good for the planet. So I think I'll basically start with the definition of explaining how the harmful gases are released from anything that's not sustainable like carbon dioxide and methane and how it comes into play into global warming, into pollution, which is air pollution, we're breathing that we've less oxygen. I mean, you've got to go to the basics to explain it to them, but that's going to be a tough time. Yeah, obviously it's going to take a long time is what you're trying to say. I think in an easier way to tell anyone about any sustainable practice is to really speak about you know, when our grandfathers and grandparents lived, the food they consumed, the nutrition level of the food, the same wheat today is highly made of gluten and is GMO, right? I mean, that's how you explain. So from the food to the water to, I mean, acid rain today. I mean, there's just so many things, the global warming, the summers are getting hotter and the winters are getting cooler and in places like Mumbai, which were not very cold in the winters. And I think you need to explain with examples and how it can really be harmful for the future generations because the planet's not going to sustain if we don't, you know, pull our act together. And I think more than the definition, it's going to have to be the the examples of what could go wrong. I mean, I was recently at IFA and there was this whole water conservation sustainability conversation going on there. And I learned that we won't have drinking water like I was telling you by 2050. That means any child that's born today in a middle age time, I mean, by the time they're like 25, they'll be struggling unless we really, really do something about it. You know, the demand is more, the supply is getting worse. So I just feel that it's now or never. Yeah, in fact, interesting, you mentioned that because I saw this very interesting movie back in 2020, 2021, which released on OTT. Jackie Bagnani was part of it. I think it was called Carbon. I'm forgetting it also. Very well made, very interesting sort of, you know, sort of our version of Black Mirror, what's going to really happen in the future in India, water and oxygen going out of control. That's actually a good movie for people to see, to understand the gravity really. Since we've kept series and movies, what exactly are the upcoming projects, whether it's movies or series, what about it? I think there's one, there's one, something, there's some one fantasy movie which you're part of and there's another one. So there's a, there's one film in Hindi, which is your commercial Masala film, which, yes. So there's one film in Hindi, which I just had a release called I Love You. And now there's another one, which is going to come out maybe end of the year, which is your commercial Najgana, very quintessential Hindi film. And there is a film called Ayalan, which is fantasy, which is the one you're talking about, which is a Tamil film, of course, India, I guess. And then there's Indian 2, which is directed by Shankar Sir, which will also release next year, early next year. These are the films which will release. Indian 2 is the sequel to the Indian if it's released in 1995 or something, the Kamalaasan is going to be part of this project. Yes. Yes. Yes. And he's older now. And? And he's older. And he's older. Yeah. So it's a continuation, it's a sequel for that. Okay, so it's related to the first movie. Okay. Yes, it is. Yes, it is. Okay. Okay. Cool. Thank you. Thank you so much, Rukul, for talking to us. The Wi-Fi has definitely spoiled sport, but still quite an informative session. I mean, it is actually a responsibility right now for anybody who's applying to get children into this world at 30 years later, what exactly might be. And hence, I think these products which are into sustainability and thinking about the environment and the future are actually walking the talk. So to say, instead of just getting views on TEDx speeches, this is actually something which is getting stuff done. Thank you so much. Thank you so much, Rukul. Thank you.