3.
Climate change is the most serious challenge human
society has ever faced and everybody including
business houses has already realized the gravity of
the issue.
With the ‘save environment’ actions gaining
momentum among common people, it is now high
time to explore novel technologies and share
knowledge among the stakeholders.
Technology is deemed to be the most essential
component of strategies to mitigate climate change.
5.
Inclusive growth is a strategy where the growth will be
achieved through certain instrumentalities so that the
benefits reach the largest section of the society and that
the maximum number of people are able to derive
benefits from the developmental projects.
7. Sustainable development
It is a pattern of economic growth in which resource use
aims to meet human needs while preserving the
environment.
The term 'sustainable development' was used by the
Brundtland Commission.
The concept of sustainable development was originally
synonymous with that of sustainability and is often still
used in that way. Both terms derive from the older
forestry term "sustained yield", which in turn is a
translation of the German term "nachhaltiger Ertrag"
dating from 1713.
8.
But there is a big question mark –
whether Inclusive Growth can be
attained without compromising
Sustainable Development?
9. In a developing country like India, inclusive growth
means more and more governmental schemes and
support to attain the desired rate of economic and
human development.
The challenge in our country is
To foster economic growth,
Wealth distribution,
Development of the underprivileged and the deprived
section of the society by way of providing education for
all,
Increasing agricultural production,
Adopting suitable post-harvest technologies and
Industrial development.
10. GDP and Carbon emission
relationship
Growth of industry and agriculture will
undoubtedly uplift the GDP of the country and GDP
is directly linked with carbon emission.
A higher GDP leads to larger disposable income and
higher living standard of people, who will be more
and more dependent on energy intensive gadgets
and machinery and which in turn will increase the
total emission of the country.
13. SECTOR BASIC
FUEL
USED
CONTRIBUTION
IN GHG
EMISSION
Power Sector Coal,
28.9%
Diesel,
Natural Gas
REDUCTION
TECHNOLOGIES /
POLICIES
Renewable Energy uses,
• Improving Energy efficiency
thorough Energy
Audit, Using energy efficient
lighting system,
• Separation of CO2 from flue
gas and using it for
industrial/research purpose
Domestic
Sector
Coal, LPG,
Wood,
Kerosene
6.4%
Improved bio-mass based stoves
Solar Cooker, Bio-gas
Industrial
Sector
Coal,
Diesel,
Gas
12.3%
• Improving Energy efficiency
thorough Energy Audit
• Separation of CO2 from flue
gas and using it for
industrial/research purpose.
14. SECTOR
Transport
Sector
BASIC
FUEL
USED
CONTRIBUTION REDUCTION
IN GHG
TECHNOLOGIES /
EMISSION
POLICIES
Petrol,
Diesel,
Gas
6.5%
Construction Coal, Oil
Sector
9.7%
(reqd. for
production of
steel, cement,
brick etc.)
• More mass transit system at
affordable cost,
• Imposition of fuel tax on
private use,
• More use of Rail/Waterways
for cargo transport.
• Use of alternate building
materials like bamboo,
compressed mud block, stone
etc.
• Cost-effective construction
technology
