In the fight against COVID-19, India announced INR 1.
In India, low birth weight (LBW) is still a largely unmapped territory.
Think tanks play a critical role in influencing policy discourses through evidence-based analysis and ideation.
The data on malnutrition, stunting, and wasting in children across states in India emerging from the first phase of the National Family Health Survey 5 (2019-2020) is Dickensian in scope and sentiment.
The Government of India presented the Union Budget 2021–22 on 1 February 2021.
Studies point out that despite the Government of India's renewable energy target of 450 GW by 2030, electricity generation from coal-based thermal power plants (TPPs) will still be more than half of the total supply.
The Indian power sector is going through a major transformation owing to extensive generation from sustainable energy sources such as solar and wind and the introduction of newer market mechanisms such as real-time market, which provide the opportunity to trade power within half-hour windows.
In India, around three lakh children die of water-borne diseases every year, with diarrhoea alone causing more than 50 per cent of the deaths.
With many of us being forced to spend more time indoors due to work-from-home policies and digital classrooms, it is important to take the quality of air inside our homes more seriously than before.
Air pollution from the transport sector is one of the major challenges plaguing cities worldwide.
India has to overcome several developmental challenges in the coming decades.
Air pollution impacts human health, quality of living, climate, and the economy (Hystad et al.
Thermal comfort is a fundamental need and should not be the privilege of the well-off.
Public health concerns have grown tremendously during the past two years because of the pandemic.
“Healthy Air, Healthy Planet” — the theme for this year’s International Day of Clean Air for Blue Skies 2021 — is upfront in acknowledging the ubiquity of air-pollution effects, calling for collective efforts to improve our air for a better tomorrow.
In line with strong emerging evidence on how air pollution affects human health, the World Health Organisation (WHO), in its latest guidelines, has recommended more stringent limits for all key air pollutants to protect populations worldwide.
