Menstruation marks a natural stage of womanhood, typically beginning between the ages of 10 to 15 years. Unfortunately, many girls only gain awareness about menstruation once they experience it firsthand. However, the presence of health-related stigmas and taboos often hinders adequate education on the matter, preventing girls from fully participating in their daily activities. Improper disposal of menstrual waste exacerbates health risks, as discarded pads are often scattered in fields by scavengers, spreading germs and contributing to an unhealthy environment. Pad burning machines offer a solution to this issue by incinerating pads and converting them into ash that can be easily disposed of without environmental pollution. Teenage girls, lacking proper hygiene facilities, often resort to flushing pads down toilets out of embarrassment. This practice leads to drainage clogs and stagnant water, providing a breeding ground for infectious bacteria and spreading diseases in the surrounding areas. Addressing these challenges requires not only improved disposal methods but also better access to hygiene facilities, particularly in educational institutions.