Climate Change

The Aral Sea, once the world’s fourth-largest inland lake, has become a stark symbol of environmental degradation. Straddling the borders of Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan, it was a vibrant ecosystem supporting thriving fishing communities and diverse wildlife. However, a series of ambitious agricultural policies transformed this oasis into a desolate expanse. The Rise and Fall of

The world is grappling with an escalating waste crisis, generating over 2 billion tons of municipal solid waste annually—a figure projected to surge by nearly 70% by 2050 . This mounting waste predominantly ends up in landfills and dumpsites, which are notorious for polluting the environment, harming communities, and contributing to climate change through the

By 2050, India won’t just face climate change — it will be crushed by it unless we take radical, immediate action. This isn’t about subtle shifts. This is a full-blown, system-altering catastrophe in the making — one that threatens our economy, our health, our very way of life. Let’s be clear: this is not a

Plastic pollution has become a critical environmental challenge, with global production exceeding 400 million tonnes annually. Despite widespread recycling initiatives, only about 9% of this plastic waste is effectively recycled. The remaining waste predominantly ends up in landfills, is incinerated, or is mismanaged, leading to severe ecological consequences. The Fate of Global Plastic Waste The

A top executive from Allianz SE, one of the world’s largest insurers, has issued a chilling warning: at 3°C of global warming, the insurance and financial systems as we know them could collapse. This is not just a U.S. or Europe issue—it could have profound implications for India and the entire developing world. Here’s what

In a time when India is facing its worst climate uncertainties — from unbearable heatwaves in Delhi to unseasonal rains in Kerala — a decision was taken that cuts deeper than just trees. 400 acres of lush forest in Hyderabad, teeming with life — over 200 species of birds and animals, 400 species of native

Sea level rise is something we’ve all heard about, especially with all the talk about climate change. You might have come across that big number—sea levels have gone up by 8–9 inches since 1880. Sounds like a lot, doesn’t it? But if you chat with someone who doesn’t buy into climate change, they might say,

It’s easy to claim we’re making progress when we glance at the headlines. Yet beneath the surface lies a stark reality: ❌ Fossil fuels continue to receive ten times more subsidies than renewable energy. Despite pledges and promises, governments worldwide funnel vast sums into sustaining outdated and harmful energy systems, essentially financing the destruction of

India, with its diverse geography and dense population, has long been vulnerable to climate-induced disasters. From devastating floods in Kerala and Assam to prolonged droughts in Maharashtra and Rajasthan, climate change is no longer just an environmental concern—it is a direct economic threat. Understanding the Economic Impact Climate disasters disrupt economic activities, cause massive damage