Various garbage and disposable materials are released and spilled off scraped ships in ship-breaking areas, and they frequently combine with the beach soil. The scrap from the ships is spread about randomly on the beach, accumulating metal shards and rust in the soil. These, along with substantial human and mechanical activities, are frequently carried out as usual work for the scrapping of ships in that area, causing the beach soil to lose its binding properties, expediting the rate and amount of coastal erosion and raising the turbidity of the area's seawater. The critical concentration of DO and higher BOD, Fe, TDS, TSS are found with an abundance of floatable materials (grease balls and oil films) in the seawater. Owing to the toxic concentration of ammonia, marine organisms found in the adjacent seawater were diagnosed with increased PH levels. Oil spillage from obsolete ships during the recycling process also causes serious damage to marine plants and other aquatic lives like Seabirds, Fish, Turtles, Marine Mammals, and other animals. This recycling practice has multiple adverse effects on the biodiversity of that adjunct area. Another concern is the deterioration of the soil quality within and along the nearby coastlines where ship recycling operation is carried out. Owing to the continuous soil contamination, the natural soil texture is compromised, thus reducing soil nutrient levels to a great level which in turn reduces the crop raising facilities. Many farmers within these areas have reported that they are unable to produce any high-yield variety of cultivable crops since the soil quality is greatly hampered as a result of metallic and adverse elemental contamination.