Biomedical waste management..whole topic for neet pg and inicet

Reading File
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Reading File
Reading File
Finding Sources
Reading File
I have extensive content from Park's textbook covering the full topic. The read gave me a very comprehensive section. Now I have all the information I need to write a detailed, exam-focused answer on biomedical waste management for NEET PG and INICET. Let me compile the complete answer.

Biomedical Waste Management - Complete NEET PG / INICET Notes

(Source: Park's Textbook of Preventive and Social Medicine, Chapter 16 + BMW Rules 2016)

1. DEFINITION

Bio-medical waste = Any waste generated during the:
  • Diagnosis, treatment, or immunization of human beings or animals
  • Research activities pertaining thereto
  • Production or testing of biologicals
(BMW Rules, 1998 / 2016 - India)

2. IMPORTANT PROPORTIONS (High-yield MCQ)

CategoryProportion
Non-hazardous / general waste75-90%
Hazardous waste10-25%
WHO/developing countries estimate:
  • 80% - general health-care waste
  • 15% - infectious waste
  • 1% - sharps waste
  • 3% - pathological waste
  • 1% - chemical/pharmaceutical waste

3. SOURCES OF BIOMEDICAL WASTE

Government & private hospitals, nursing homes, physician/dentist offices, dispensaries, PHCs, medical research/training establishments, mortuaries, blood banks, animal houses, slaughterhouses, laboratories, research organizations, vaccination centres, bio-technology institutions.

4. TYPES / CLASSIFICATION OF HEALTH-CARE WASTE

TypeDescription
Infectious wasteBlood, blood products, cultures, body fluids, pathological waste
SharpsNeedles, syringes, scalpels, blades, broken glass
PathologicalHuman tissues, organs, body parts, fetuses
PharmaceuticalExpired/unused drugs, vaccines
ChemicalDisinfectants, solvents, laboratory chemicals, mercury
RadioactiveUnused radiotherapy liquids, contaminated glassware
Genotoxic/cytotoxicDrugs used in cancer therapy
General wasteAdministrative waste (non-hazardous)

5. BMW RULES 2016 - COLOR CODING SYSTEM (MOST HIGH-YIELD)

This is the most frequently tested topic in NEET PG / INICET.

BMW Rules 2016 - Categories & Containers

CategoryWaste TypeContainer/Bag ColourTreatment & Disposal
Cat 1Human anatomical waste (body parts, organs, tissues, blood, blood bags)Yellow bagIncineration / Deep burial
Cat 2Animal anatomical waste (from veterinary hospitals)Yellow bagIncineration / Deep burial
Cat 3Soiled waste - items contaminated with blood/body fluids (dressings, plasters, cotton, tubing, catheters)Yellow bagIncineration / Autoclaving + shredding
Cat 4Expired/discarded medicines and cytotoxic drugsYellow bag (cytotoxic: yellow with black band)Return to manufacturer / Incineration / Chemical treatment
Cat 5Soiled gloves, lab waste (human & animal cell cultures, toxins, microorganisms)Red bagAutoclaving / Microwave / Chemical treatment
Cat 6Liquid waste - body fluids, blood, lab liquid wasteDischarged into drain after treatmentChemical treatment / Discharge to ETP/CETP
Cat 7Sharps - needles, syringes with fixed needles, blades, glass slides, cut open ampoules, metalsWhite translucent puncture-proof containerAutoclaving + shredding / Chemical treatment + Encapsulation / Plasma pyrolysis
Cat 8Solid waste (disposable items except sharps - tubing, IV sets, catheters, urine bags)Red bagAutoclaving / Microwaving / Chemical treatment + Shredding
Cat 9Liquid chemical waste (disinfectants, insecticides)Separate labelled containerChemical treatment + Discharge to ETP
Cat 10Chemical solid waste (chemicals used in labs/hospitals)Black bagDisposal in secured landfill

Quick Memory Aid - Colour Summary

ColourWaste Category
🟑 YellowCat 1 (human anatomical), Cat 2 (animal anatomical), Cat 3 (soiled), Cat 4 (expired drugs)
πŸ”΄ RedCat 5 (lab waste/cultures), Cat 8 (solid disposable items)
⬜ White/TranslucentCat 7 (sharps)
⬛ BlackCat 10 (chemical solid waste)

6. TREATMENT METHODS

A. Incineration

  • Used for: Anatomical waste, pathological waste, cytotoxic drugs
  • Types: Pyrolysis, rotary kiln, single-chamber, starved-air
  • NOT suitable for: Mercury, silver, halogenated plastics (produces dioxins/furans)
  • Temperature: >850Β°C (primary chamber), >1050Β°C (secondary chamber)

B. Autoclaving (Steam sterilization)

  • Used for: Infectious waste, sharps, microbiological waste
  • Conditions: 134Β°C at 3 bar for 18 minutes (or 121Β°C at 15 psi for 30 min)
  • Advantage: Reduces weight, destroys pathogens
  • NOT for anatomical waste or cytotoxic drugs

C. Microwaving

  • Used for: Infectious waste, liquid waste
  • Mechanism: Heat generated by microwave energy
  • Not for: Anatomical waste, cytotoxic drugs, radioactive waste

D. Deep Burial

  • Used for anatomical waste where incineration is unavailable
  • Pit: 2m deep, lined with ash/lime, sealed after each use
  • Location: Away from habitation, water bodies

E. Chemical Disinfection

  • Used for: Liquid waste, blood, body fluids, laboratory waste
  • Agents: Sodium hypochlorite 1%, glutaraldehyde 2%, formaldehyde

F. Encapsulation

  • Used for: Sharps
  • Materials: Cement, bituminous sand, clay material
  • Poured into half-filled containers with sharps, sealed when 3/4 full

G. Plasma Pyrolysis

  • High-temperature conversion using plasma arc
  • Used for: Sharps, anatomical waste, infectious waste
  • Produces gas and glassy slag

H. Shredding

  • Done AFTER autoclaving - renders waste unrecognizable
  • Mandatory before recycling of certain plastic waste

7. SEGREGATION AT SOURCE (Key Rule)

  • Must happen at point of generation
  • Each waste category in separate container with correct colour code
  • Containers must NOT be filled beyond 3/4 capacity
  • Bio-hazard symbol must be displayed on bags/containers

8. TRANSPORTATION

  • Within hospital: Covered trolleys, separate from other materials, not through patient care areas
  • Outside hospital: Dedicated vehicles with GPS tracking (mandatory per BMW 2016)
  • Transport must be to Common Bio-Medical Waste Treatment Facility (CBWTF)
  • Maximum storage at healthcare facility: 48 hours (for infectious waste)

9. COMMON BIO-MEDICAL WASTE TREATMENT FACILITY (CBWTF)

  • Central facility for treatment of BMW from multiple small healthcare facilities
  • All healthcare establishments with <500 beds are encouraged to use CBWTF
  • Must have: Incinerator, autoclave, shredder
  • Regular monitoring and record keeping mandatory

10. RESPONSIBILITIES

StakeholderResponsibility
OccupierPerson in charge of institution; responsible for safe management
OperatorPerson operating treatment facility (CBWTF)
State Pollution Control BoardGrants authorization, monitors compliance
Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB)Overall coordination & guidelines
  • Authorization: Every occupier of a health-care establishment must obtain authorization from State Pollution Control Board
  • Valid for 3 years, renewable

11. BMW RULES - IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS

YearKey Change
1998Original BMW Rules enacted
2000Minor amendments
2003Further amendments
2016Major revision - new color coding (4 categories reduced to simplified system, bar code tracking, GPS tracking)
2018Further amendment - inclusion of plastic waste rules

12. HAZARDOUS WASTE - SPECIAL CATEGORIES

Mercury Waste

  • Thermometers, sphygmomanometers, amalgam from dental procedures
  • Should NOT be incinerated (forms toxic mercury vapor)
  • Collected in special sealed containers, sent to authorized recycler

Radioactive Waste

  • Low-level: Contaminated glassware, PPE from radioisotope labs
  • High-level: Sealed sources
  • Managed by Atomic Energy Regulatory Board (AERB) under Atomic Energy Act
  • BMW Rules do NOT apply to radioactive waste

Cytotoxic/Genotoxic Waste

  • Chemotherapy drugs, their metabolites
  • Yellow bag with black band
  • Return to manufacturer or dedicated incinerator at >1000Β°C

13. HEALTH RISKS FROM IMPROPER BMW MANAGEMENT

RouteDisease/Risk
Needle stick injuryHIV, HBV, HCV
Inhalation (incinerator smoke)Dioxins, furans - carcinogenic
Contaminated waterTyphoid, cholera, hepatitis
Scavenging on wasteTetanus, worm infestations
Drug resistanceSelection of resistant organisms
Risk groups:
  1. Hospital workers (nurses, doctors, waste handlers)
  2. Patients in hospitals
  3. Visitors
  4. Workers in waste disposal facilities
  5. General public near disposal sites

14. SHARPS MANAGEMENT (Very High-Yield)

  • DO NOT: Recap needles using two hands (safe recapping: one-hand scoop technique)
  • DO NOT: Bend or break needles by hand
  • DO NOT: Remove needles from syringe by hand
  • Needle destroyers/cutters can be used immediately after use
  • Puncture-proof containers (white translucent): filled only to 3/4 capacity
  • After autoclaving + shredding β†’ mutilated metals β†’ to authorized recycler

15. UNIVERSAL PRECAUTIONS (Related MCQs)

  • Treat ALL blood and body fluids as potentially infectious
  • Hand hygiene before and after patient contact
  • PPE: Gloves, masks, gowns, eye protection
  • Avoid needle-stick injuries
  • Safe disposal of all sharps immediately after use
  • Environmental cleaning and disinfection

16. KEY MCQ POINTS - QUICK REVIEW

QuestionAnswer
Hazardous BMW =10-25% of total waste
Colour for sharps containerWhite/translucent (puncture-proof)
Colour for anatomical wasteYellow
Colour for lab cultures, microbiology wasteRed
Colour for chemical solid wasteBlack
Treatment for anatomical wasteIncineration or deep burial
Treatment for sharpsAutoclave + shredding or encapsulation
Treatment for lab waste (Cat 5)Autoclave / Microwave / Chemical
Max storage time for infectious waste48 hours
Container filled to max3/4 capacity
BMW Rules year1998 (original), 2016 (revised)
Radioactive waste governed byAERB (NOT BMW Rules)
Authorization bodyState Pollution Control Board
BMW Rules applicable to animals?Yes (veterinary establishments included)
Mercury: suitable treatmentNOT incineration; sealed container to recycler
Cytotoxic waste bagYellow with black band

17. DEEP BURIAL CRITERIA

Applicable when NO incinerator is accessible. Conditions:
  1. Pit size: At least 2 m deep
  2. Lined at bottom and sides
  3. Covered with lime after each use
  4. Location: Remote from habitation, >500 m from water bodies
  5. Pit is sealed when waste reaches within 50 cm of surface, then a new pit is dug

18. MEMORY TRICKS

"Yellow for YUCK" - All anatomical (human + animal), pathological, soiled waste, expired drugs β†’ Yellow bag
"Red for Recyclable/Reprocessable" - Lab waste (Cat 5) and solid disposable items (Cat 8) β†’ Red (these go through autoclave/microwave before recycling)
"White for Wounds" - Sharps β†’ White/translucent puncture-proof container
"Black for Bench/Chemical" - Chemical solid waste β†’ Black bag

Source: Park's Textbook of Preventive and Social Medicine (Chapter 16 - Health Care Waste), Biomedical Waste Management & Handling Rules (BMW Rules 1998, revised 2016), The Essentials of Forensic Medicine and Toxicology 36th Edition

Blue category remaining

Finding Sources
Searching the Web

BMW Rules 2016 blue container category biomedical waste India

Reading File
Reading Web Page

https://che.iith.ac.in/Safety/Biological%20lab%20safety%20gu…

Got it - here is the complete Blue Category that was missing from the previous answer:

BLUE CATEGORY - BMW Rules 2016 (Missing from Previous Answer)

FeatureDetail
ColourBlue (puncture-proof, leak-proof boxes/containers with blue coloured marking)
Container typePuncture-proof, leak-proof rigid boxes or containers

Waste included in Blue Category:

  1. Glassware - broken or discarded glass including glass slides, glass vials, reagent bottles, glass ampoules (that are NOT contaminated with cytotoxic drugs)
  2. Metallic body implants - discarded orthopaedic implants, plates, screws, nails, Gigli saw wire, orthopaedic splints, any other metallic implants removed from patients

Treatment & Disposal:

  • Primary route: Hand over to CBWTF (Common Bio-Medical Waste Treatment Facility)
  • If no CBWTF available: Metallic implants must be disinfected (autoclaving / microwaving / hydroclaving / sodium hypochlorite solution) + washed with detergent, then sent/sold to authorized metal recyclers
  • Glassware: Disinfection + sent to glass recyclers

CORRECTED COMPLETE COLOUR CODING TABLE - BMW Rules 2016

ColourWasteContainerTreatment
Yellow(a) Human anatomical waste (b) Animal anatomical waste (c) Soiled waste (d) Expired/discarded medicines + cytotoxic (e) Chemical solid waste (f) Chemical liquid waste (g) Discarded linen/mattresses (h) Microbiology/biotech/lab wasteYellow non-chlorinated plastic bags (or containers for chemical waste)Incineration / Plasma pyrolysis / Deep burial; cytotoxic drugs >1200Β°C
RedContaminated recyclable waste - tubing, IV sets, catheters, urine bags, syringes without needles, gloves, vaccutainersRed non-chlorinated plastic bagsAutoclaving / Microwaving / Hydroclaving β†’ shredding β†’ recycling
White (Translucent)Sharps - needles, syringes with fixed needles, scalpel blades, metalsWhite translucent puncture-proof, leak-proof, tamper-proof containersAutoclaving + shredding / Chemical treatment + Encapsulation / Plasma pyrolysis β†’ to metal recyclers
BlueGlassware + Metallic body implantsBlue-marked puncture-proof, leak-proof rigid containers/boxesHand to CBWTF; if unavailable - disinfect + send to authorized recyclers

KEY MCQ POINTS on Blue Category

QuestionAnswer
Blue container waste typesGlassware + Metallic body implants
Container for Blue categoryPuncture-proof, leak-proof rigid boxes with blue marking
Metallic implants final disposalAuthorized metal recyclers (after disinfection)
Glassware goes toGlass recyclers (after disinfection)
Blue vs White - key differenceWhite = sharps (needles/blades); Blue = glassware + implants

Memory Trick:

"Blue for Bones and Glass" - metallic Body implants (bone hardware) and Glassware β†’ Blue container

Sources: BMW Rules 2016 Schedule I (MoEFCC, GoI), CPCB Guidelines for Healthcare Waste Management 2018 - Park's Textbook of Preventive and Social Medicine, Chapter 16

Search for NEET PG / INICET mock questions on BMW Rules colour coding

Searching the Web

NEET PG INICET MCQ biomedical waste colour coding previous year questions

Searching the Web

BMW Rules 2016 colour coding MCQ PSM community medicine NEET PG solved questions

No dedicated MCQ bank was found online - the search mostly returned social media reels and general prep blogs. Rather than pointing you to incomplete sources, I'll give you a well-curated set of high-quality mock questions built directly from the BMW Rules 2016 and previous exam patterns. These cover every angle that NEET PG / INICET has tested.

BMW Rules 2016 - Colour Coding Mock MCQs

(NEET PG / INICET pattern - Single Best Answer)

SET 1 - IDENTIFY THE COLOUR / CONTAINER


Q1. A nurse discards a used IV catheter (without needle) after removing it from a patient. Into which colour-coded bag should it be placed?
  • A) Yellow
  • B) Red
  • C) White
  • D) Blue
Answer: B) Red Contaminated recyclable plastic waste (tubing, catheters, urine bags, IV sets, syringes without needles) β†’ Red bag

Q2. Discarded glass slides from a microbiology lab (non-infectious, after use) are to be disposed. The correct container is:
  • A) Yellow bag
  • B) Red bag
  • C) White translucent puncture-proof container
  • D) Blue puncture-proof container
Answer: D) Blue Glassware (non-sharps glass) β†’ Blue container. NOTE: If glass ampoules are contaminated with cytotoxic drug β†’ Yellow bag

Q3. An orthopaedic surgeon removes a stainless steel dynamic hip screw (DHS) plate from a patient during revision surgery. The correct disposal container is:
  • A) White translucent container
  • B) Red bag
  • C) Blue container
  • D) Yellow bag
Answer: C) Blue Metallic body implants β†’ Blue puncture-proof, leak-proof rigid container

Q4. After a surgical procedure, human anatomical parts (limb amputation specimen) are to be discarded. The correct bag colour is:
  • A) Red
  • B) Yellow
  • C) Blue
  • D) White
Answer: B) Yellow Human anatomical waste (tissues, organs, body parts, fetus below viability) β†’ Yellow bag β†’ Incineration / Deep burial

Q5. A laboratory technician needs to discard a batch of expired antibiotic injections. Correct disposal container is:
  • A) Red bag
  • B) Blue container
  • C) Black bag
  • D) Yellow bag
Answer: D) Yellow Expired/discarded medicines (pharmaceutical waste) β†’ Yellow bag

Q6. Used syringes WITH fixed needles (auto-disable syringes) should be discarded in:
  • A) Red bag
  • B) Yellow bag
  • C) White translucent puncture-proof container
  • D) Blue container
Answer: C) White translucent puncture-proof container Sharps including needles, syringes with fixed needles, blades β†’ White (translucent) container

Q7. A hospital's vaccination room discards used rubber gloves after immunization sessions. Correct bag:
  • A) Yellow
  • B) Red
  • C) White
  • D) Blue
Answer: B) Red Gloves are contaminated recyclable plastic waste β†’ Red bag

Q8. Blood-soaked cotton swabs and dressings from a wound dressing procedure are classified as:
  • A) Soiled waste β†’ Yellow bag
  • B) Contaminated recyclable β†’ Red bag
  • C) Sharps β†’ White container
  • D) Lab waste β†’ Red bag
Answer: A) Soiled waste β†’ Yellow bag Dressings, cotton swabs, plaster casts contaminated with blood/body fluids = Soiled waste = Yellow bag

SET 2 - TREATMENT & DISPOSAL


Q9. Which of the following biomedical waste categories should be subjected to incineration at temperature >1200Β°C?
  • A) Soiled dressings
  • B) Cytotoxic drugs
  • C) Sharps
  • D) Glassware
Answer: B) Cytotoxic drugs Cytotoxic drugs require incineration at >1200Β°C (regular incineration is >850Β°C). Encapsulation or plasma pyrolysis also acceptable.

Q10. After autoclaving and shredding of sharps waste, the mutilated metal is sent to:
  • A) Deep burial pit
  • B) Secured landfill
  • C) Authorized metal recycler
  • D) CBWTF for incineration
Answer: C) Authorized metal recycler Sharps (White category) after autoclave + shredding β†’ mutilated metals β†’ authorized recycler

Q11. Deep burial as a method of BMW disposal is acceptable for which category?
  • A) Sharps
  • B) Microbiology laboratory waste
  • C) Human anatomical waste (when incineration unavailable)
  • D) Chemical liquid waste
Answer: C) Human anatomical waste (when incineration unavailable) Deep burial is an alternative to incineration only for Yellow category anatomical waste

Q12. Red category biomedical waste after autoclaving/microwaving should be sent for:
  • A) Deep burial
  • B) Incineration
  • C) Recycling/energy recovery
  • D) Encapsulation in secured landfill
Answer: C) Recycling/energy recovery Red bag waste = contaminated recyclable plastic; after sterilization + shredding β†’ recycling. This is the PURPOSE of the Red category.

Q13. A hospital is located more than 75 km from the nearest CBWTF. Metallic implants in Blue category should be:
  • A) Buried on hospital premises
  • B) Disinfected + sent to authorized metal recyclers
  • C) Incinerated on site
  • D) Stored indefinitely until CBWTF is accessible
Answer: B) Disinfected + sent to authorized metal recyclers If CBWTF not accessible within 75 km: Blue category metallic implants β†’ disinfect (autoclave/microwave/sodium hypochlorite) + wash with detergent β†’ authorized metal recyclers

SET 3 - RULES & REGULATIONS


Q14. Maximum time for storage of untreated human anatomical waste and soiled waste at a healthcare facility is:
  • A) 12 hours
  • B) 24 hours
  • C) 48 hours
  • D) 72 hours
Answer: C) 48 hours BMW Rules 2016: Anatomical waste, soiled waste, and biotech waste shall not be stored beyond 48 hours

Q15. Containers for biomedical waste should NOT be filled beyond:
  • A) Half capacity
  • B) Two-thirds capacity
  • C) Three-quarters capacity
  • D) Full capacity
Answer: C) Three-quarters (3/4) capacity

Q16. Authorization for biomedical waste management is granted by:
  • A) Central Pollution Control Board
  • B) State Pollution Control Board
  • C) Ministry of Health
  • D) District Health Officer
Answer: B) State Pollution Control Board Authorization valid for 3 years, renewable

Q17. Radioactive waste generated in hospitals is governed by:
  • A) BMW Rules 2016
  • B) Environment Protection Act
  • C) Atomic Energy Regulatory Board (AERB)
  • D) Drugs and Cosmetics Act
Answer: C) AERB Radioactive waste is EXCLUDED from BMW Rules; governed by AERB under the Atomic Energy Act

Q18. Which of the following is NOT covered under BMW Rules 2016?
  • A) Vaccination camps
  • B) Blood donation camps
  • C) Household biomedical waste
  • D) Industrial chemical effluents
Answer: D) Industrial chemical effluents BMW Rules 2016 expanded scope to include vaccination camps, blood donation camps, first-aid rooms, forensic labs, and household BMW. Industrial effluents are under separate legislation.

SET 4 - TRICKY / APPLIED QUESTIONS


Q19. A syringe WITHOUT a needle (after needle has been cut using a needle destroyer) is discarded in:
  • A) White container
  • B) Red bag
  • C) Yellow bag
  • D) Blue container
Answer: B) Red bag Syringe body WITHOUT needle (after needle removal/cutting) = contaminated plastic recyclable waste β†’ Red bag. Only syringes WITH fixed needles go to White container.

Q20. Vaccutainers with their needles CUT are disposed in:
  • A) White container
  • B) Red bag
  • C) Yellow bag
  • D) Blue container
Answer: B) Red bag Vaccutainers WITH needles cut β†’ Red bag (contaminated recyclable). Vaccutainers with intact needles β†’ White container (sharps).

Q21. A blood bag containing residual blood after transfusion is classified as:
  • A) Red category
  • B) Yellow - soiled waste
  • C) White category
  • D) Blue category
Answer: B) Yellow - soiled waste Bags containing residual/discarded blood = soiled waste = Yellow bag

Q22. Discarded linen and mattresses contaminated with blood should be placed in:
  • A) Red bag
  • B) Blue container
  • C) Yellow bag
  • D) Black bag
Answer: C) Yellow bag Discarded linen/mattresses/beddings contaminated with blood or body fluid = Yellow category (Cat g)

Q23. Which colour-coded container does NOT use a plastic bag?
  • A) Yellow
  • B) Red
  • C) White
  • D) Blue
Answer: D) Blue (also C - White) Blue and White both use rigid puncture-proof containers/boxes, NOT plastic bags. This is a frequently tested distinction.

Q24. Mercury from a broken thermometer in a hospital ward should be:
  • A) Disposed in Yellow bag
  • B) Swept and put in regular waste
  • C) Collected in sealed container β†’ sent to authorized recycler
  • D) Incinerated
Answer: C) Collected in sealed container β†’ authorized recycler Mercury must NEVER be incinerated (produces toxic mercury vapour). Collect carefully in sealed containers, send to authorized recycler.

QUICK REVISION TABLE

ColourContainsContainer typeKey treatment
YellowAnatomical, soiled, expired drugs, lab/biotech, linen, chemical wastePlastic bags (non-chlorinated)Incineration / Deep burial
RedPlastic disposables (recyclable): tubing, IV sets, gloves, syringes without needlesPlastic bags (non-chlorinated)Autoclave β†’ recycle
WhiteSharps: needles, blades, syringes with fixed needlesRigid translucent puncture-proofAutoclave + shred β†’ metal recycler
BlueGlassware + metallic implantsRigid blue-marked puncture-proofDisinfect β†’ recycler

All questions based on BMW Rules 2016 (Schedule I) and standard NEET PG / INICET PSM pattern. Revise the tricky distinction between Red (syringes without needles) vs White (syringes with fixed needles) and Yellow (soiled blood bags) vs Red (IV sets, catheters) - these are the most commonly tested traps.

Create a pdf of the whole chapter biomedical waste management with 100 ques pdf.

Reading File
Running Command

mkdir -p /home/daytona/workspace/bmw-pdf && ls /home/daytona/workspace/bmw-pdf

!

Failed to create session: bad request: failed to resolve container IP after 3 attempts: no IP address found. Is the Sandbox started?

We encountered an error while processing your request. Please try again or reach out to us for help.

βœ‰οΈhi@orris.care

Once again try..give Google docs fole

Running Command

mkdir -p /home/daytona/workspace/bmw-pdf && echo "directory ready"

This is a shared conversation. Sign in to Orris to start your own chat.