climate change India

The recent data released by the Drought Early Warning System (DEWS) shows, one-fifth of India (21.06% of the land area) is facing a drought-like situation, about 62 percent more than last year.

More than 100 crore children of the world including India are facing a serious threat of climate change. Children in India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, the Central African Republic, Chad, and Nigeria are most at risk of climate change.

The "points of no return" are a threat that once seemed like science fiction but is becoming more and more palpable. Many scientists are concerned that human activity that causes global warming

Volcanic activity, orbital cycles, solar radiation, there are many natural factors that can influence the terrestrial climate system, but none of them could be defined as the main author of the climate crime that our planet is experiencing.

Asia is the most flood-affected region in the world. If compared with the whole world, 90 percent of the total population affected by floods live in Asia

UN report; The United Nations has warned that global warming is accelerating and that mankind is clearly responsible for it. The

A coalition of more than 11,000 scientists declared a climate emergency in 2019, establishing a set of vital signs for the Earth in order to measure effective climate action.

Fine particulate matter (PM2.5) in the air is responsible for premature deaths worldwide. In India too, lakhs of people become victims of untimely death due to air pollution. 

Measures to contain the rise in temperatures well below 2 degrees above pre-industrial levels would increase net jobs by about 8 million by 2050, mainly due to gains in the solar and wind industries

A former enemy of the ozone layer is rising from its ashes. Despite the fact that the Montreal Protocol banned the use of chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) at the end of the 1980s for being ozone-depleting agents