After becoming the first large state to achieve total sanitation, Himachal Pradesh is all geared up to manage its waste and ensure cleanliness. But tourist influx may derail its efforts
After becoming the first large state to achieve total sanitation, Himachal Pradesh is all geared up to manage its waste and ensure cleanliness. But tourist influx may derail its efforts
After becoming the first large state to achieve total sanitation, Himachal Pradesh is all geared up to manage its waste and ensure cleanliness. But tourist influx may derail its efforts
After becoming the first large state to achieve total sanitation, Himachal Pradesh is all geared up to manage its waste and ensure cleanliness. But tourist influx may derail its efforts
After becoming the first large state to achieve total sanitation, Himachal Pradesh is all geared up to manage its waste and ensure cleanliness. But tourist influx may derail its efforts
After becoming the first large state to achieve total sanitation, Himachal Pradesh is all geared up to manage its waste and ensure cleanliness. But tourist influx may derail its efforts
Loss of catchments, dumping of waste, sewage discharge and lack of political will are some of the cited reasons behind the present state of Shamsi talaab
Municipal sewage drains, present along Shamsi talaab, collect sewerage from neighboring colonies. Once a water-sufficient reservoir, it now looks like a mosquito-breeding site full of aquatic weeds.
Municipal sewage drains, present along Shamsi talaab, collect sewerage from neighboring colonies. Once a water-sufficient reservoir, it now looks like a mosquito-breeding site full of aquatic weeds.
Municipal sewage drains, present along Shamsi talaab, collect sewerage from neighboring colonies. Once a water-sufficient reservoir, it now looks like a mosquito-breeding site full of aquatic weeds.
Now, fishing communities join forest dwellers to demand forest rights in Sundarbans. At least one million fishers depend on the fish catch from the estuarine habitat. In 2007, West Bengal increased the size of the area reserved for the Royal Bengal tiger by 1,800 square kilometres
Now, fishing communities join forest dwellers to demand forest rights in Sundarbans. At least one million fishers depend on the fish catch from the estuarine habitat. In 2007, West Bengal increased the size of the area reserved for the Royal Bengal tiger by 1,800 square kilometres
Now, fishing communities join forest dwellers to demand forest rights in Sundarbans. At least one million fishers depend on the fish catch from the estuarine habitat. In 2007, West Bengal increased the size of the area reserved for the Royal Bengal tiger by 1,800 square kilometres
Now, fishing communities join forest dwellers to demand forest rights in Sundarbans. At least one million fishers depend on the fish catch from the estuarine habitat. In 2007, West Bengal increased the size of the area reserved for the Royal Bengal tiger by 1,800 square kilometres
Now, fishing communities join forest dwellers to demand forest rights in Sundarbans. At least one million fishers depend on the fish catch from the estuarine habitat. In 2007, West Bengal increased the size of the area reserved for the Royal Bengal tiger by 1,800 square kilometres
Now, fishing communities join forest dwellers to demand forest rights in Sundarbans. At least one million fishers depend on the fish catch from the estuarine habitat. In 2007, West Bengal increased the size of the area reserved for the Royal Bengal tiger by 1,800 square kilometres
I have an acre land on which I mostly grow soyabean. Four years ago, I used to get 7-8 quintal of soyabean which fetched me Rs 30,000. Since last two years, there is no crop at all. There is no work in he village. My husband now drives an autorickshaw in Latur city, Devshala Kamble of Deogarah village in Chakurtaluka of Latur.
Karnataka was the first state to adopt a policy on organic farming in 2004. Since then, several initiatives have helped farmers fight drought, but costly certification is discouraging poor farmers from taking it up
Karnataka was the first state to adopt a policy on organic farming in 2004. Since then, several initiatives have helped farmers fight drought, but costly certification is discouraging poor farmers from taking it up