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THE CHRONICLER REAFFIRMS
Down To Earth
|May 16, 2025
We must incorporate politics in our everyday world-not party politics, but societal values that cherish inclusion and justice. After reporting for 33 years, this knowledge is now part of our DNA and is being reinforced through the writings on our times

Since 1992, we have published 792 issues of Down To Earth, without fail, each fortnight. We have brought to you, our readers, on-the-ground reports from the stench of polluted landscapes to the inspiration of action. Every time we put together the plan for the magazine—what we call the issue plan—it reflects our commitment to you. Our goal is to bring you the latest developments: we are, first and foremost, a news magazine, and we must reflect the world around us as it moves through the many axes of politics and development. We then delve deeper to explore the multiple dimensions of each story—because we know that our readers are discerning; if our reports are superficial or if we get the facts wrong, we will hear from you. You are our most important critics, and you hold us to strict standards. For that, we thank you. Your feedback pushes us to do more and better—even in a world where the only certainty is uncertainty.
So, dear readers of
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FLERE HISTORIER FRA Down To Earth
Down To Earth
Rich pickings from orphan drugs
Big Pharma is raking in billions from orphan drugs while India's policies on rare diseases is way behind in protecting patients
4 mins
September 01, 2025

Down To Earth
POD TO PLATE
Lotus seeds are not only tasty, but also a healthy and versatile ingredient to add to diet
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September 01, 2025
Down To Earth
'We are on mission-driven approach to climate challenges'
Tamil Nadu is tackling its environmental, climate and biodiversity challenges with a series of new initiatives, including the launch of a climate company.
3 mins
September 01, 2025
Down To Earth
NEED NOT BE A DIRTY AFFAIR
The potential to reduce emissions from India's coal-based thermal power plants is huge, and it needs more than just shifting to efficient technologies.
14 mins
September 01, 2025
Down To Earth
Of power, pleasure and the past
CONCISE, ACCESSIBLE HISTORIES OF INDIVIDUAL FOODS AND DRINKS THAT HAVE SHAPED HUMAN EXPERIENCE ACROSS CENTURIES
3 mins
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Down To Earth
Promise in pieces
Global Talks collapse as consensus rule blocks progress on ending plastic pollution
4 mins
September 01, 2025
Down To Earth
ROAD TO NOWHERE
WHILE OTHER NATIONS LIMIT WILDLIFE NUMBERS IF COSTS OUTWEIGH BENEFITS, INDIA BEARS THE EXPENSES WITHOUT THINKING OF THE GAINS
7 mins
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Down To Earth
Disaster zone
With an extreme weather event on almost every day this year, the Himalayas show the cost of ignoring science and warnings
5 mins
September 01, 2025

Down To Earth
Power paradox
In drought-prone districts of Karnataka, solar parks promise prosperity but deliver displacement, exposing the fault lines of India's renewable energy transition
5 mins
September 01, 2025
Down To Earth
Are we beyond laws of evolution?
WE AS a society are disconnecting from nature. This is a truism for the human species. But how disconnected are we from nature, from where we evolved? On the face of it, this sounds like a philosophical question. Still, if one gets to measure this, which tool to use? Miles Richardson, a professor engaged in nature connectedness studies at the School of Psychology, University of Derby, UK, has published a study that attempts to measure this widening connection between humans and nature. His finding says that human connection to nature has declined 60 per cent since 1800.
2 mins
September 01, 2025
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