Pharmaceuticalisation of Obesity: The Promise, Perils & Policy Choices
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Pharmaceuticalisation of Obesity: The Promise, Perils & Policy Choices Read More »
“There can be no keener revelation of a society’s soul than the way in which it treats its children.”
– Nelson Mandela
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Pharmaceuticalisation of Obesity: The Promise, Perils & Policy Choices Read More »
The Anganwadi Sevikas (AWWs) in Bihar, numbering over 1.12 lakh, are the frontline functionaries of the Saksham Anganwadi and Poshan 2.0 scheme, the Government of India’s flagship programme for early childhood care and nutrition. Yet, despite their vital role, these Anganwadi Sevikas are not recognised as government employees and are left without any access to job
Bihar’s Anganwadi Sevikas: India’s Unsung Care Workers Read More »
Electric vehicles (EVs) represent a pivotal shift in the automotive industry, aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions and dependence on fossil fuels. However, a comprehensive life-cycle assessment (LCA) reveals that while EVs deliver significant environmental benefits, they also pose substantial upstream and downstream challenges. India’s electric-mobility moment has arrived. At the recently held CII Delhi
The Hidden Carbon Cost of Electric Vehicles: A Life-Cycle Look at India’s EV Revolution Read More »
Apart from the poor economic condition, their social mobility is also an issue. Waste picking carries heavy caste and class stigma. Many waste pickers belong to marginalized communities and face daily verbal abuse. Their children are bullied in schools, reinforcing exclusion and a sense of inferiority. In the Ramchak Bairiya dumping yard on the outskirts
The Forgotten Custodians of Cleanliness: The Harsh Reality of Bihar’s Waste Pickers Read More »
“Wherever you have friends, that’s your country, and wherever you receive love, that’s your home.” – His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama Where’s our home gone? Are our friends long-gone, too? I have spent several sleepless nights in Darjeeling. Listening to every passing truck and the early morning folks attempting to be on time for
Time To Rethink Our Attitude To Travel Read More »
Healthy & Wholesome It is commonly known as Kabuli Chana in Hindi, and garbanzo in Spanish is a well-known high-protein legume belonging to the legume family. They are one of the earliest cultivated legumes and were originally found in the Middle East. Chickpeas have since become popular across the globe. It is one of the
CHICKPEA FIESTA TO RELISH Read More »
As India contemplates future nominations from its provisional list, the implications are evident: UNESCO recognition confers international prestige and the potential to draw tourists, yet it also imposes intricate legal obligations that constrain policy autonomy for future generations. When India celebrated the addition of the Maratha Military Landscapes to its list of UNESCO World Heritage
Heritage Sovereignty: The Legal Labyrinth India Navigates for UNESCO Glory Read More »
When commodities like paints and sweets are glorified as replacements for the joy of children visiting their parents, the very essence of Diwali as an occasion of family get-together is diminished. Emotions get marketized. Employees’ commitment towards their employers during Diwali, at the cost of their families, is now being normalized. Where are the ads
Every society grapples with the tension between wants and needs, between accumulation and sufficiency, between competition and cooperation. Needonomics School of Thought offers an ethical compass to navigate these dilemmas. The global community stands at a defining crossroads today. Despite unprecedented technological progress, the centralized state and globalized markets are failing to address the most
From Greedonomics to Needonomics: Rethinking Economics for a Fair and Sustainable Future Read More »
The Wangchuk case necessitates a revisit to preventive detention in contemporary India. While instances of genuine national threats may occasionally trigger the usage of extraordinary measures, the routine invocation of special laws like the NSA, even in situations manageable under ordinary criminal laws, erodes civil liberties without corresponding security gains. The recent arrest of the
In today’s context, the idea of Karambhumi assumes renewed importance. Globalization, migration, and digitization have blurred the boundaries of geographical workplaces. For the Needonomics School of Thought workplace—whether rural or urban, physical or digital—is a Karambhumi where ethical action can be cultivated. Needonomics School of Thought (NST) emphasizes that Karambhumi—the land of action, or one’s workplace—is the most significant dimension
The judgment underscores that justice in death penalty cases must be both swift and scrupulously fair, leaving no room for error when a life hangs in the balance. On August 25, 2025, the Supreme Court in Vasanta Sampat Dupare v. Union of India delivered a landmark ruling on capital-punishment jurisprudence. A three-judge bench comprising Justice
Supreme Court’s Dupare Ruling: A Turning Point for Death Penalty Safeguards in India Read More »
In a country where nearly 90 percent of the population earns less than 25,000 a month, 12-15% of the salary is just lost in the daily commute. For a family already counting every rupee, it is almost unimaginable: how do they manage rent, groceries, or even put something aside for their children? Every morning, Indian
The obesity crisis among children is not just a health issue; it is a moral, social, and economic challenge. By prioritizing needs over wants, by embracing mindful needo-consumption, and by balancing food with physical activity and digital fasting, Bharat can safeguard the health of its future generations. The recently released Child Nutrition Report 2025 of UNICEF, titled “Feeding
In the digital age, fatherhood is a narrative of renewal and reinterpretation. By giving men the resources, support, and self-assurance to take on parental tasks, online platforms have enabled fathers to transcend conventional boundaries. Together, they represent a larger shift in fatherhood, where men are now more than just breadwinners; they are also communicators, nurturers,
Digital Fatherhood: How Online Platforms Are Redefining the Role of Fathers in India Read More »
The wrongful convictions can be a result of bypassing the investigatory steps, unreliable forensic evidence, and uncorroborated testimonies. The judgment highlights the urgent need to bridge gaps in investigatory practices and ensure consistent application of the ‘Five Golden Principles of Circumstantial Evidence’. On August 20, 2025, a two-judge bench, headed by Justice Prashant Kumar Mishra
In the Sundarbans’ socio-economic milieu, where banks rarely reach and formal institutions falter, resilience is not built overnight or left to the government alone. The story of Shitama SHG exemplifies this: ordinary housewives who, armed with a ledger and a loudspeaker, map out lanes of hope and readiness long before a government Jeep or NDRF
West Bengal Floods and the Women Who Lead: SHGs Building Resilience in the Sundarbans Read More »
Women Cab Drivers and Urban Mobility in Delhi represent both a cultural statement and a socio-economic negotiation.
Shifting Gears: How Women Cab Drivers Are Redefining Delhi’s Urban Mobility Read More »
From kitchen to commerce stories of women empowering themselves through digital platforms are both economic shift and cultural transformation
Ancient wisdom and modern justice together could help women live a safer life, where the law does not just exist but works.
Indian Constitution promises freedom; let us not make it a long-lost dream meant to be experienced by some as a women defines power.
Ancient Indian Laws on Women’s Rights: From Rig Vedic Equality to Modern Patriarchy Read More »
Report on Women-led Self-Help Groups (SHGs)/Cooperatives of Nagaland details how women’s empowerment gaining ground and reversing narrative.
Tied by Roots, Driven by Purpose: The Women Entrepreneurs of Nagaland Read More »
Edamame trivia: Wholesome and versatile recipe of soft and edible, like the mature soybeans which are also used to make soy milk and tofu.
THE EDAMAME TRIVIA Read More »
Rani Abbakka of Ullal- The Admiral Queen was honoured by the Indian Coast Guard naming one of its patrol vessels ICGS Rani Abbakka.
Rani Abbakka of Ullal: The Admiral Queen Who Fought Portuguese Read More »
Queen Tomyris of Massagetae defied the notion that war and conquest were the domain of men. Her legend endures as a symbol of strength.
Queen Tomyris: The Myth, The Legend of Massagetae Read More »
This is the first in a 5-part weekly essay series – Veiled Valour: The Forgotten Women of Warfare. The story of the ‘Dragon Lady’ – the ‘Pirate Queen’, a leader who was in charge of integrating over 1000 vessels with no prior military knowledge and who went on to become one of the most powerful
Zheng Yi Sao: The Pirate Queen Who Brought British and Portuguese to Knees Read More »
Among different areas, investor engagements across states are focussing on cooperation in higher education and Artificial Intelligence.
Kerala Investors’ Summit 2025: A New Era of Growth, Cooperation, and Global Engagement Read More »
The use of highly advanced weaponry to strike people has reopened interest in the ongoing Manipur conflict, as several academics and media sources have labelled it an “act of terrorism”. A large number of young people who have experienced trauma, homelessness, or loss of employment are susceptible to recruitment by insurgent groups. The adolescents have turned to insurgency as a way of purpose and financial incentives, using it as a means of retaliation or survival against opposing ethnic communities. According to studies, the state’s youth gun ownership rate is at an all-time high, and the population is mainly in favour of it. This is becoming a significant challenge for counterinsurgencies to overcome
Ratan Tata is known for his balancing acts of ambition and morality and even his harshest critics can’t ignore his positive attributes.
Ratan Tata: The Leader Who Balanced Ambition With Morality Read More »
Ensuring Equitable Economic Growth through important investments in different states so that they emerge as drivers of India’s growth.
Competitive Federalism, States Attracting FDI: Key to India’s Inclusive Growth Story Read More »
Breaking silence on silent sufferings leading to suicides must become a matter of public discussion because only that solution is sustainable.
Breaking Silence on Silent Sufferings Read More »
The evolving landscape of AI, web data scraping, and copyright integration has a series of legal and ethical considerations.
Without careful oversight and mitigation strategies, AI applications in the judiciary could inadvertently perpetuate biases, affecting the fairness and impartiality of legal outcomes. Ensuring that AI systems are used as a tool rather than a definitive authority is crucial to maintaining the balance between efficiency and the human judgment essential to justice.
Navigating the Complex Terrain of AI in India’s Judicial System: A Pragmatic Inquiry Read More »
The Issues of Desecration of the Holy Quran in Sweden and Denmark has appalled Muslims while most Westerners are not.
Quran Desecration: Muslim Nations Demand Action Read More »
Analysing as to Why Holistic Biodiversity Conservation Instead Of Tiger – Centric Conservation Should Be The Way Forward.
Beyond Tiger Centrism- A Holistic Approach To Biodiversity Conservation Read More »
Funding, Capacity, Governance, and Culture are the key Challenges in Implementing NEP 2020 in Higher Education,
Implementation of NEP 2020 in Higher Education: Challenges & Way Forward Read More »
Thinking of employee engagement, it is found that healthy mind and a happy employee can yield better results for the organization.
Storytelling: An Ancient Art that Can Become the Most Effective Employee Engagement Tool Read More »
North-East Festival is a festival that celebrates the beauty, diversity, and integrity of North-East India. The USP of this festival is the way in which we seamlessly integrate elements of social cohesion, cultural heritage, and economic welfare, making them an immersive experience for all. This also seeks to give a fillip to ties between North Eastern India and the increasingly important ASEAN region. The festival is important for a number of reasons. First, it highlights aspects of the region’s culture and economy that residents in other parts of India are not familiar with. Second, it can give a boost to tourism in the region. Third, it can open up new horizons for entrepreneurs from North Eastern India, and the rest of the country.
North-East Festival: A Roadmap To Domestic And Global Ties Read More »
As the nation celebrates Mahatma Gandhi’s birthday this year, it is important to reinstate the larger vision of Swaraj of the Father of the Nation that advocated for inclusive and sustainable development based on the principles of education with character, work with ethics, and professional morals and promotion of mass entrepreneurship to ensure zero unemployment for a populous country like India. For Mahatma Gandhi, mere urbanization was no answer for development as the soul of India lives in its villages. As such his vision of sustainable development need to be realized in modern times of technology innovations by creating clusters of high-tech smart villages so the cause of economic growth and environmental sustainability can be addressed with clarity and with conviction. In this article, the authors have presented a strong case for making the vision and philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi relevant to Young India, as they are the future and have the potential to create the India of our dream.
Mahatma Gandhi and The Young India Read More »
As the pandemic hit, governments all over the world imposed severe lockdowns, clamping down everything to naught. This was a mega experiment of making people sacrifice their freedom of movement, right to livelihood, and right to learning in order to save their lives. Did community transmission help in checking the spread of the virus? We have no conclusive evidence of that. Did it help in developing immunity from the virus amongst a large section of the population? We can’t say. If there was some immunity amongst some people, was it lasting and reliable? We don’t know. These were all experiments conducted on people who were treated no better than guinea pigs.
We, the Guinea Pigs of the World Read More »
Raagini Shekher Sharma reviews the book titled-“India that is Bharat – Coloniality Civilization Constitution” written by J. Sai Deepak
The strength of the book lies in its total focus on the central theme and the same has been described and written in vivid detail without digressing from the subject. Being a lawyer, J Sai Deepak has a logical and incisive mind and that reflects too in the tone and tenor of the book as it is replete with facts, and research work that is amply seen. Lot many times, the tone becomes a little authoritative and the baritone springs up. Overall, the book is written succinctly, presenting the facts, the research that has gone into writing and the analysis have been done in an exciting manner. Once, picked up, it cannot be put down unless fully read.
Based on an open-house discussion, the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay is planning to introduce a mandatory course on caste awareness and racial discrimination to increase awareness and eliminate the caste-based and racist slurs that have entered into colloquial language. Indisputably, the statutory provisions of reservations based on caste and economic status have been created to facilitate in reduction of the social and educational gaps as envisaged by the enabling provisions of the Constitution of India. The presupposition of OBC, SC, or ST candidates spoiling the merit is not appropriate. The transformations are happening and the comparable performance by reserved category candidates indicates their competency upgradation and forthcoming change in the social order that is free from discrimination and has equity and access at its core. Sensitizing the community about the relevance of caste reservation for the deprived classes of society on social and educational fronts has to be talked about continuously along with checking the discrimination for a healthy society.
Caste-based Reservation and Discrimination: An Equitable Social Order? Read More »
The global community is facing some of the most monumental challenges that relate to the herculean task of mitigating climate change and mopping out enormous air and water pollution with which many nations of the world, including India, are suffering. A 2019 IPCC report states that non-animal sourced food, including meat, poultry, and seafood alone account for reducing eight gigatons of CO2 per year. Further, the World Cancer Research Fund has recommended that people around the world should reduce their intake of red meats to less than three portions per week, and all intake of processed meat should be eliminated. Today, when the dependence on allopathic medicines for curing ailments and diseases is causing a serious concern due to multi-drug resistance and their side effects, the natural system of a healthy vegetarian diet integrated with herbs and spices forms a more natural solution for creating high immunity and, thus, assuring good health and longevity. Be Vegetarian, Be Healthy.
Major Shift to Vegetarian Diet Needed for a Healthy Life and Mitigating Climate Change Read More »
Impact of technology and innovations on Humans is essential for conscious and righteous conduct, following ethics and professional morals.
In a country with a burgeoning human population, creating or extending such protected areas is not feasible. Several Indian communities, like Bishnoi, Maldhari, Mumbai Adivasi, and people of Sundarbans, have deep-rooted beliefs that allow them to live with wild animals, including large predators. Such an attitude toward wildlife has allowed the world’s second-most populous country to protect and preserve its biodiversity to a significant extent. As Indians, we all have a duty and a role to play in fostering community-based conservation in our country to allow our rich biodiversity to thrive in the coming decades.
Local Communities Key To India’s Wildlife Conservation Read More »
Dependence on caste and religion to win elections is observed frequently in India. Few call it appeasement while few others call it representation. Is it not paradoxical? Classification of victorious public representatives by their caste/religion tacitly enhances their importance in the country’s democracy. Apparently, it messages about corroborating the wide representation of communities through the leaders belonging to them. But at the same time, it evinces the unfading pertinence of caste/religion in our society. It is inevitable to delve into the disquietude nucleating from the issues of publicizing representation and appeasement of communities based on caste/religion for strengthening coherence in the society.
Publicizing Caste and Religion in Electoral Politics: Representation or Appeasement? Read More »
The private sector is emerging as a powerful participant in the design of policies and regulations as economic growth is one of the most critical outcomes targeted by policymakers. The innovation & execution capabilities of the private sector can unlock the impact potential of new technologies & business models which have the potential to support millions of women in India, especially from low-income households.
Women Economic Empowerment by the Private sector: A Beacon of Hope? Read More »
This International Women’s Day, we look at the impact of COVID-19 Women Self-Help Groups of Odisha. While several studies have been done highlighting the role of WSHGs in providing support and sustaining livelihoods during the tough times of the pandemic, not much has been looked upon with regards to the impact on these WSHGs during the COVID-19 pandemic. The pandemic seems to have altered many facets of the lives of the WSHG members. However, a majority of them are optimistic about their activities and income returning to pre-pandemic levels in the near future.
Impact of COVID-19 on Women Self Help Groups of Odisha Read More »
*This is Part Two of the Two-Part Article Series on India’s ODF Challenge.* Human behavior is dependent on culture, with culture adapting to available resources along with cost and benefit of using a technology. In spite of 22 years having elapsed since the Total Sanitation Project started, India is still struggling with open defecation. The focus on the technology of individual household latrines construction seems to be misplaced. The talking points of the Indian Sanitation Campaigns have been handed down by the western agencies which were initially in the sanitation campaign and the message has remained constant. To achieve an open defecation free country, India must look at the state of its communities across the country rather than impose a ‘one-nation, one-fit’ solution or a western model. The only way ahead is to focus on health and hygiene by focusing on the accessibility and availability of water and soaps, and not on latrines.
Human behavior is dependent on culture, with culture adapting to available resources along with the cost and benefit of using a technology. In spite of 22 years having elapsed since the Total Sanitation Project started, India is still struggling with open defecation. The focus on the technology of individual household latrines construction seems to be misplaced. The talking points of the Indian Sanitation Campaigns have been handed down by the western agencies which were initially involved either in funding or handholding during the initial start of the sanitation campaign and the message has remained constant and the focus again seems to be on latrine construction rather than on health and hygiene. The local population, which is supposed to take benefit of a particular development, is not being considered as a stakeholder by the Government of the country
According to an old adage, says that as soon as a student gets into an IIT his soul emigrates to the US; and the moment he graduates, his body too migrates to join the soul. The phenomenon is not confined to the domain of engineering and technology alone. The situation with the Indian scientists and academicians is no different. Many of those who went abroad for higher education and chose to make a career there, were recognized for their accomplishments and rewarded with coveted positions. How come most of the Indian Nobel Prize winners and Fields Medal awardees are those who left the country and were able to make their marks on foreign soil? They might appear a loss to the nation but are a gain to the profession that they wish to pursue and excel!
Brain Drain: An Apparent Loss to the Nation May Prove Lasting Gain to the Profession Read More »
Taming the Devil within by never giving up on the efforts for it is the persistence that pays in the accomplishment of goals.
Taming the Devil Within Read More »
Wildlife biologists can save India’s ecology by bringing in scientific know-how to assist the administration in the scientific management of forests. The wildlife biologists can be absorbed by the Forest Departments as biologists, endangered species specialists, and conservation education officers. Inducting new services will not interfere with the power and administration of our current forest management system.
The Union and State Governments should build confidence on this matter in view of the changing roles in present-day science.
Wildlife Biologists: A Case for Inducting Them for Scientific Management of Forests Read More »
Death robs you of dignity but in this case, it robbed you of personhood – you were just a statistic in the hospital register or the crematoriums, and the illusion of governance that had existed till now showed itself for the sham it was.
The “System’ has gone into hibernation fulfilling a dream for an “atmanirbhar” Bharat. “Don’t expect hand-holding folks, go deal with the Pandemic yourself. Manage your own oxygen and hospital beds and if you fail, don’t act like a cry baby. Just die quietly and be done with it” the ‘System’ seems to be telling us in no uncertain terms. Add to this, the fancy house the ‘System’ is building -it will see the demolition of our colonial past and will usher in the legacy of the great majoritarian premier. If this isn’t good news, what is? Haters and corrupt foreign media might talk about the stench of death all around but who cares for them anyway? You and I can only hope that the palace has enough mirrors where the “System” can see itself stark naked just for once.
The Dead Cannot Cry Out for Justice Read More »
The cases of abuse and neglect in care homes of India are ever-increasing. Without an established regulatory institution, and the lack of proper policies to protect the vulnerable, the forgotten children and elders are living a life of fear, trauma, and abandonment.
Abuse and Neglect in Orphanages and Care homes: A Double Whammy Read More »
Research and studies indicate that the truckers are a high-risk population with a majority of them affected by tuberculosis (TB). A comprehensive project, Nai DISHA, aims at promoting health among truckers, helpers, and allied population in the Trans-shipment Locations (TSLs) of Lucknow, Agra, and Jaipur in North India.
Nai DISHA: On the road to end TB Read More »
The corruption in Corona test report processes actually seems a way forward for seeking various remedies that are linked to it as an eligibility requirement.
Fake Corona Testing: Corruption or Way forward Read More »
The brutality of the Hathras rape was mind-boggling. The questions that beg asking are these: Could the behaviour of the police have been the same if the girl belonged to an upper class and caste? Would the media have maintained a dogged silence for 2 weeks if this had happened in a metropolis? And would those in power remain silent if the incident had happened in a state ruled by the Opposition?
A Spine-Chilling Moment for India: Will Hathras become an eye-opener? Read More »
India has been a victim of misappropriation & biopiracy of our genetic resources and associated traditional knowledge, many of which have been patented in other countries e.g. Neem and Haldi.
The combined effect of riverbank erosion & flooding takes away lives and destroys properties every year in the villages of Bhagwangola II block in Murshidabad, West Bengal. Yet, the devastation is paid the required attention neither by the media nor the disaster management agencies.
The Ignored Disaster of West Bengal – Bhagwangola II Read More »
Unless the size of the civil society enlarges to encompass most of the Indian citizenry, the psycho-cultural idea of the nation and the politico-legal concept of the state are unlikely to reinforce one another.
Indian secularism in global perspective Read More »
Recently, the Centre has constituted the National Council for Transgender Persons to formulate policies, legislation and projects regarding members of the community for achieving equality and full participation by them.
Pride- Why Can’t We Seem to Embrace the Rainbow? Read More »
The third gender is still seen as something unnatural and against the community laws. Even the larger picture is bleak for most lesbians, gays, bisexuals, and transgender people in India.
Opening the pathway for Transgenders in India Read More »
The response and coverage by media in the case of Ram Mandir Janmabhoomi Pujan shows a stark difference in their approach from that of the Kashmir issue.
Media and the Ram Temple Bhoomi-Pujan Read More »
In today’s urban developed India, the people taking care of the street dogs are fulfilling their Constitutional duty towards the community animals by ensuring their right to thrive and maintain the local ecosystem.
The Indian Stray Dog Caught between the Pandemic and Elitism Read More »
Feminism, a movement that was designed with the primary motive to bring women and men to the same point and podium of equality is now being misused by women to excel and move above and beyond their gender-counterparts.
Is There a Future for Feminism? Read More »
The article deals with the various ways in which mainstream Indian news media has deviated from the path of journalism and has become a mouthpiece of few organisations. It highlights the harm being inflicted by them on the Indian society and the way to revamp it.
The Descent of Indian Media Read More »
After the declaration of COVID-19 as a pandemic by WHO, India underwent lockdown starting last week of March 2020 and stopped all the ongoing activities considering that there was no other alternative to prevent community transmission. Now with the beginning of unlocking, introspecting the handling of COVID-19 lockdown holds relevance.
The continuation of the lockdowns one after the other caused the uncertainty to grow exponentially. This resulted in the migrant population making their own arrangements in the absence of any public transport. The instances of people travelling by trucks, loaders, rickshaw, auto, motorbike, cycle, and foot have been witnessed which proved more challenging than COVID-19. Travelling back to native places became a psychological challenge to them. The country witnessed a good number of deaths during such a mass movement.
Introspecting the COVID-19 Lockdown in India Read More »
Lockdown Guidelines India 3.0
Lockdown Guidelines For Lockdown 3.0 Read More »
With the ticking of the clock, the celebration of 1st May as ‘International Workers Day’ or ‘Labour Day’ to commemorate 1886 Haymarket Affair in Chicago have undergone series of changes in the purpose and message behind it. I call myself a labourer because I take pride in calling myself a spinner, weaver, farmer and scavenger.
Resolve to respect labour on International Workers’ Day Read More »
“Poverty is the parent of revolution and crime.”― Aristotle In simple words, poverty refers to the denial of choices and opportunities, meaning thereby that it will offer insufficiency of food, clothes, education, health, and other basic necessities leading to violation of human dignity due to social discrimination. Human being subjected to poverty will fight for survival
Poverty Alleviation: An imperative for sustainable development Read More »
In view of the challenges faced by civilization, the United Nations Development Programme has been pushing for the realization of sustainable development goals (SDGs). Sustainable development for saving earth while every survives with food, shelter, health, happiness and, prosperity. Buzz words of sustainable development, food, health, earth etc. are discussed extensively for better future. Let
Sustainable Development Goals Read More »