Speaking at a post-budget webinar attended by industry leaders and stakeholders, Modi outlined a clear and ambitious vision for the country’s economic future, anchored on what he described as the four pillars of growth: “Build more, produce more, connect more, and export more.
The event is being organised by Project Mumbai, an award-winning NGO, and is being supported by the government of Maharashtra, the Environment and Climate Change Department, Mumbai Metropolitan Region Development Authority (MMRDA) and the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC), as per the statement.
The conference, held on 16 January in the school auditorium, highlighted that “people-led participation in river conservation, pollution abatement and long-term ecological restoration” was the need of the hour.
The publication brings together perspectives from industry leaders, policymakers, and environmental experts, outlining strategic recommendations to enhance the efficiency, credibility, and inclusiveness of India’s carbon markets.
The project seeks to create steady income opportunities for rural women by reviving traditional bamboo craftsmanship in Laumal and adjoining villages of Sambalpur district, said the company officials on Wednesday.
“In the Shahdara South Zone, a total of 78 special teams have been constituted to implement the Winter Action Plan to control pollution,” said Badal Kumar, Deputy Commissioner of Shahdara South Zone, MCD.
The Prime Minister’s participation reflects his deep commitment to an ambitious, future-oriented maritime transformation, aligned with 'Maritime Amrit Kaal Vision 2047', according to the statement issued by the Prime Minister's Office (PMO).
“Sustainability should not be considered a goal or an objective. I believe it is a lifestyle choice, an evolving commitment to be resilient, regenerative, and responsible,” he, as per an official release, said.
An effective Master’s programme in environmental change and international development should blend academic rigour with real-world relevance, preparing graduates to address today’s most pressing global challenges.
President Droupadi Murmu on Monday said when the world is facing the crisis of climate change, sustainability is no longer a slogan but becomes a necessity.
