The contemporary lifestyle has driven people towards more use of plastics, resulting in escalated consumption of these materials across divers sectors including agriculture, packaging (such as food containers), textiles, and more. Petroleum-based plastics exhibit remarkable durability in nature, persisting for extended periods of time ranging from 500 to 2000 years, and undergoing fragmentation into minute particles termed microplastics and even nanoplastics within their lifecycle. These tiny fragments enter the food chain, posing risks to a spectrum of organisms spanning animals, birds, and aquatic creatures, and humans. Discarded and residual plastics in nature disrupt the wildlife habitats. Many animals, especially dryland or aquatic birds, become poisoned, suffocated, or even die by ingesting plastics mistaken for food. The production and disposal of plastics lead to the emission of greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide (CO2) into the atmosphere. These gases fuel global warming, climate change, and the ozone layer depletion. Recent research has detected micro and nanoplastics in various human tissues such as skin, hair, blood, urine, breast milk, and even fetal tissue. Certain components of these materials, through interference with endocrine gland function, can cause diseases such as cancer, infertility, and repeated miscarriages. Behzist Danesh Narvan Company aims to produce biodegradable products derived from plant sources to safeguard human well-being and the environmental integrity.