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Climate talks

Down To Earth

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March 16, 2025

Anil Agarwal Dialogue 2025 sees discussions on the state of India's environment, energy ambitions and emerging health threats

Climate talks

ANIL AGARWAL Dialogue 2025, a conclave of journalists organised by Delhi-based think tank Centre for Science and Environment (CSE), was held on February 26-28. Over 80 journalists attended the event to gain insights on issues of environment and development. A snapshot of the publications released and subjects discussed:

State of India’s Environment 2025: The Dialogue opened on February 26 with the release of State of India’s Environment 2025, an annual publication by CSE and Down To Earth (DTE). The publication, which comprises expert opinions, analyses and reportage, warns: “Generation Alpha—which will comprise an estimated two billion people by 2025, making it the largest generation in history—is enduring a climatologically changed, warmer planet.”

Environmentalism: In a conversation with Richard Mahapatra, managing editor, DTE, historian and author Ramachandra Guha spoke on the philosophy of environmentalism. “Climate change is real and existential. But there is environmentalism before and beyond it. Today, we are trying to imagine a different way of lifting people from poverty without the rapacious destruction of the environment,” he said. Environmentalism is a response to the devastation caused by industrialisation, colonialism and urbanisation, he added.

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Bitter pill

THE WEB SERIES PHARMA EXPOSES HARSH TRUTHS OF THE PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY, WHERE PROFIT OFTEN BECOMES MORE IMPORTANT THAN HUMAN HEALTH

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3 mins

January 16, 2026

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CHAOS IN-DEFINITION

The Aravallis are perhaps India's most litigated hill range. More than 4,000 court cases have failed to arrest their destruction. The latest dispute concerns a narrow legal definition of this geological antiquity, much of which has been obliterated by mining and urban sprawl. While the Supreme Court has stayed its own judgement accepting that definition, it must see the underlying reality and help reconcile development and national security with conservation.

time to read

19 mins

January 16, 2026

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

BITS: INDIA

Indore has recorded 16 deaths and more than 1,600 hospitalisations between December 24 and January 6.

time to read

1 min

January 16, 2026

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

GUARANTEE EXPIRES

India's rural employment guarantee law is replaced with a centrally controlled, budget-capped scheme. Is this an attack on the right to work?

time to read

3 mins

January 16, 2026

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

BLOOM OR BANE

Surge of vibrant pink water lilies in Kuttanad, Kerala, provides socio-economic benefits, but the plant's ecological impacts must be understood

time to read

4 mins

January 16, 2026

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

INVISIBLE EMPLOYER

Field and academic evidence shows sharp falls in casual agricultural employment at places where groundwater access declines

time to read

3 mins

January 16, 2026

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

Schemed for erasure

Does the VB-G RAMG Act address structural weaknesses long observed in MGNREGA's implementation?

time to read

10 mins

January 16, 2026

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

School of change

An open school in Panagar, Madhya Pradesh, aims to protect children of tribal settlements from falling into the trap of addiction

time to read

2 mins

January 16, 2026

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

PULSE OF RESILIENCE

As a climate-ready crop, cowpea shows potential for widespread use in India

time to read

3 mins

January 16, 2026

Down To Earth

BITS GLOBAL

Britain recorded its hottest and sunniest year ever in 2025, the country's meteorological office said on January 2.

time to read

1 min

January 16, 2026

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