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Climate Change and Social Inequality

Posted By Kanhaiya Shah | | 25 January, 2021 | Climate change, India, Social inequality, Environmental degradation, Societal problems, Human livelihood, Governmental Policies

Climate Change and Social Inequality: Impacts of Climate Change on Low Socio-economic Populations in IndiaAwareness of Climate change and its impact is imperative to achieve sustainability in developed as well as in developing countries. Lack of awareness is a significant barrier to climate change adaptation strategies and its mitigation measures in India. The lack of public understanding and ...

Comments On “Climate Change and Social Inequality”

  1. Kanhaiya Shah

    Good Day Sir! Thanks for providing such an exceptional platform.

  2. Rakesh Ahuja

    Good morning, Kanhalya. We are on the same page. Just accessed your selfie about yourself. A pleasure to have your thoughts on this site.

  3. Kanhaiya Shah

    Agreed! It is more of a 'Global Syndrome'. Overwhelming amounts of data from throughout the world support the notion of 'Climate Change Scenario'. The basic physics of greenhouse gases has been well-established, along with the fact that human activity has generated billions of tons of greenhouse gases. The impacts of global warming are being felt across the globe. Extreme heatwaves have caused tens of thousands of deaths around the world in recent years. Our responsibility matters to our society, and it should matter to us, too.

  4. Rakesh Ahuja

    Indeed! And it is not only in India. Even Australia suffers from this syndrome. Even as bushfires ravage the bush, floods the cities, seas 'eating up' its famed beaches, the Barrier Reef in intensive care, deniers of climate change are still on the march. Interestingly though, the younger an Australian, more likely that s/he wants strong action on climate change issues; older people are more sceptical.