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Sunita Narain is an Indian environmentalist and the director general of the Centre for Science and Environment. She is also the editor of Down To Earth and was awarded the Stockholm Water Prize in 2005 for her work in promoting water literacy.
Sunita Narain is an Indian environmentalist and the director general of the Centre for Science and Environment. She is also the editor of Down To Earth and was awarded the Stockholm Water Prize in 2005 for her work in promoting water literacy.
The current list of banned items is not comprehensive
How do I explain the global media powerhouses need to get real about the impacts of climate change on countries like India - my country?
The first problem has been the very premise of the globalisation project
The Russia-Ukraine war has put the spotlight on the role of liquefied natural gas (LNG) in the global energy futures
First, we need to accept that the system has become unnecessarily convoluted and must be streamlined
COP26's top agenda should be to reclaim its leadership and voice to rebuild the trust of people - both rich and poor
The world cannot dodge the question of global trade and consumption anymore
The main worry is the price of vaccines, not production, says Sunita Narain
The oxygen that we get from nature is about increasing green cover and ensuring that our air - our every breath - is not polluted.
The good news is that climate change is back on the agenda. The bad news is that we are discussing the wrong things
We know that climate change impacts are about heat - increased and scorching temperatures - and about variable and extreme rain.
Since the release of our investigation into the adulteration of honey, we have received textbook responses - possibly what is discussed and taught in business schools across the world, writes Narain
Chinese companies have "designed" the sugar syrup which is used to adulterate honey so that it can pass the Indian laboratory tests
My logic, as an environmentalist and campaigner for clean air, is that this will be a perverse incentive, writes Sunita Narain
What is the future of UN?
The programme is providing relief today, but how can it ensure the basis of livelihood security in the future?
Today, our worst nightmare - the worst-case scenario - is playing out
It is reported that prior to the 2018 ban, 95 per cent of the European Union's and 70 per cent of the US's plastic waste collected for recycling was sold and shipped to China
Covid-19 is not a mere oversight or an inconvenient accident; it is a result of the actions we have taken to build a world that is both inequitable and divisive
What we should be really thinking about is the collective vulnerability of our world