India stands at a pivotal juncture in its development journey — wresting the twin imperatives of rapid economic growth and deepening climate action into a coherent pathway. As the world’s third‑largest emitter of greenhouse gases, the country must reconcile a legacy of under‑development and pressing energy needs with a transition toward a sustainable, low‑carbon future. At the heart of this endeavour is the notion of climate justice — the principle that those who are least responsible for climate change should not bear its worst consequences, and that development must not be sacrificed in the name of decarbonisation.
On one hand, India’s growth imperative remains unabated. Hundreds of millions of people seek electricity, jobs, mobility and improved quality of life. On the other, the consequences of climate change hit the country disproportionately: intensifying heat‑waves, erratic monsoons, plummeting water ... Read More
The world is on the brink of a major energy transformation as renewable electricity production is set to surpass all other major sources, signaling the end of the fossil‑fuel era. Reports indicate that more renewable capacity is expected to be deployed in the next five years than in the previous four decades.
A key factor driving this shift is the dramatic drop in the cost of solar- and wind-based electricity, particularly in sun-rich regions such as the Middle East and Asia. Low-carbon energy sources are expanding faster than any other form of power. At the same time, global electricity demand is projected to grow by around 40 percent over the nex... Read more
Recent flash floods across the towns and cities in the lap of Himalayan region brought forth destruction, devastation and disaster risks to the forefront. In this photo story we bring to you destruction at the school based on the manjhi river bank, vulnerability of poor household situated adjacent to river bank and reconstruction work post the flashflood in Bhagau Nag area of dharamshala.
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Technology is a useful servant, but a dangerous master, it was rightly said. Electronic devices have grown into an inevitable part of our daily lives.
