All articles
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The national capital Delhi witnesses an unprecedented spike of 125% in NO2 pollution
Delhi observed the most dramatic increase among all the eight Indian cities studied - Mumbai, Delhi, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Chennai, Kolkata, Jaipur and Lucknow
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22 out of 30 most polluted cities in the world belong to India, Delhi shows marginal improvement: IQAir
Indian cities have shown an overall improvement of 63% over 2019 average
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1800 deaths per million estimated due to PM2.5 air pollution in Delhi, reveals a new finding by Greenpeace and IQAir
According to a Greenpeace Southeast Asia analysis of IQAir data from a live Cost Estimator [1] [2] and uses live air quality data collected
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Union Budget 2021-22: A few welcomes and a major misses at climate and agriculture front
Greenpeace campaigners share what they feel about the union budget 2021-22
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Air quality in major south Indian cities shows improvement, need for climate-resilient mobility infrastructure felt
Despite the reasonable improvement, the air quality all three cities remain higher than the prescribed WHO standards
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Thousands of Indian citizens urge the government to implement Green recovery plans
29174 citizens across the country have endorsed and collaborated in the Green Recommendations initiated by Greenpeace India
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TOP SO2 EMITTER, INDIA REGISTERS 4-YR DIP IN EMISSIONS: GREENPEACE INDIA
For the first time in four years India’s sulfur dioxide (SO2) emissions recorded a significant decline of approximately 6% in 2019 compared to 2018
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Greenpeace India expresses solidarity with Amnesty India and Citizens of the country for their constitutional right to express and dissent
As a society we don’t just develop with material gains but also by different perspectives and opinions of individuals and organizations that help nations and civilizations
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Greenpeace India floats #Towards Better to highlight the need for green recovery plans post-COVID
Farmers from 16 states of India demand plans towards building a climate-proof, equal, sustainable and resilient India
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Despite a strict lockdown, Delhi’s economy estimated to lose 5.8% of the city’s annual GDP due to air pollution in the first half-year
(Research shows that long-term air pollution exposure increases the risk of severe COVID-19 infections and death)