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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.
What we should be really thinking about is the collective vulnerability of our world
The fact is climate change is real; it is happening and it is making the poor in our world more marginalised.
In this decade, we have realised that climate change is not in the distant future. It is happening and its impact will only grow
Ministry of Drinking Water and Sanitation (MoDWS) commissioned two private consultancies, IPE Global and Kantar, to conduct a nationwide survey to verify India's ODF status
Today, there should be no doubt that desertification is a global issue - it requires cooperation among nations
The impact of clearly changing weather patterns because of a warmer planet is happening in our face
It was Sheila Dikshit's governance abilities, combined with persuasive powers and without angst without finger-pointing that helped transform Delhi
For years we have known the importance of harvesting water but have failed to utilise this knowledge
What we need to understand is what Fani means in an increasingly climate-risked world
In this election, we have seen that the real issues that matter to people - climate change
It is clear that our lifestyle has an impact on the environment. What we do and how we do it make a crucial difference
What can we do as temperatures increase and weather changes to bring devastation in different parts of the world?
Five years later, when we publish the 2019 State of Renewable Energy, much has changed and yet much remains the same
We need to find ways to nurture this economy in which individual farmers benefit from the small-scale operation
Without a massively augmented public transport system, we cannot get the mobility transition that will take us off our private vehicles and without this we cannot get clean air or livable cities
The first shock has come from studies that show that plastic generated on land is filling up and polluting our oceans
Change on the ground is so minuscule that the reality of dirty energy and dirty vehicles swamps the little benefits
This is the pollution story of not just Shiv Vihar, but of the many Shiv Vihars that exist in the country
In India, there are so many things that need to be done and all need to be done yesterday. How do you choose your priority?
The industry has had a road map for the transition to cleaner fuel but it either ignored the road map or whittled it down to make it weak