The safe and proper processing, disposal, and treatment of potentially infectious and toxic waste created during medical procedures is an important part of healthcare institutions. The purpose of this study is to investigate and evaluate biological waste management practices at a metropolitan hospital, with an emphasis on essential aspects such as waste segregation, storage, transportation, treatment, and regulatory compliance. A mixed-methods strategy was used in the study, which combined qualitative and quantitative research procedures. The study was founded on a thorough examination of current literature on biomedical waste management. Structured interviews, questionnaires, and on-site observations were also used to collect primary data from hospital personnel, waste management personnel, and regulatory authorities. The major findings indicate both the hospital's biological waste management system's strengths and places for improvement. Notably, the hospital displayed a great dedication to waste segregation and employee training programs. The presence of designated garbage storage areas and proper signage was also deemed adequate. However, several issues were discovered, such as insufficient waste management protocol training for workers, a lack of awareness of regulatory rules, and inconsistent compliance with trash disposal regulations. To protect public health and the environment, the study emphasizes the significance of implementing strong biomedical waste management practices in hospital settings. It advises expanding staff training and awareness programs, improving waste segregation practices, improving waste storage infrastructure, and guaranteeing regular monitoring and compliance audits.

Keywords: Biomedical Waste Management, Metro Hospital, Waste Segregation, Waste Storage, Waste Transportation, Waste Treatment, Regulatory Compliance, Healthcare Facilities, Infectious Waste, Hazardous Waste, Staff Training, Waste Disposal Regulations, Public Health, Environmental Safety.