econhut

  Bhopal: District administration denies permission for save Buxwaha forest campaign, environmentalists to start 'Harit Satyagrah' from today Election rallies, gatherings by political parties etc were given permission amidst raging pandemic and now the district administration have denied permission for a good cause - Sharat Kumre, Convener of Save Buxwaha Forest campaign. BHOPAL:  Group of environmentalists that has come together to save Buxwaha forest were denied permission to hold protest at Chhatarpur district headquarter. Nevertheless, they have decided to go ahead with their peaceful protest from Saturday. The convener of the Save Buxwaha Forest campaign, Sharat Kumre said that the protest will be peaceful. ìWe had mentioned in the permission seeking letter that the protest will be held strictly following the Covid protocol,î said Kumre. However, nature lovers and environmentalists will gather at Chhatarpur district headquarter from Saturday and launch ëHarit Satyagrahí t...

  ENVIRONMENTAL PROTEST In Madhya Pradesh’s Buxwaha forest, a diamond mine could claim two lakh trees The project is facing stiff resistance, including social media campaigns. The proposed Bunder diamond block in the Chhatarpur district of Madhya Pradesh has been in the news for the wrong reasons over the years. The diamond mine project, which is now with Aditya Birla Group’s Essel Mining & Industries Limited, is once again facing dark clouds due to protests over ecological concerns, as it could result in the felling of over  2,00,000 trees . The proposed project will be spread across an area of 364 hectares in the Buxwaha forests that is about 225 km northeast of Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh’s capital. The block is estimated to have 34 million carats of rough diamonds. The National Mineral Development Corporation’s existing diamond mine is about 175 kilometres from Bunder. According to the mining firm , it plans to develop a fully mechanised opencast mine and state of the art p...

  India’s green energy goals have a serious problem – the Great Indian Bustard A WII survey covering 80 kms of power lines across Thar desert found 4 bustard deaths during a single year due to high-transmission wires, including some connected to wind turbines.              A Great Indian bustard in the Desert National Park near Jaisalmer, India | Bloomberg New Delhi:  Pity the great Indian bustard. The majestic, endangered bird is massive, making it slow to maneuver in flight. It has poor frontal vision, and an unfortunate habit of scanning the earth while flying across the flat grasslands of India’s western borders. That combination too often sets it on a fatal collision course with power lines. Pity also, if you will, the plight of India’s renewable energy developers. The wide-open region that’s home to the rare bird has long been an ideal location for wind and solar projects. In an effort to save the great Indian bustard from flying into p...

  Green Energy Company Greenjoules Raises $4.5 Mn From Blue Ashva Capital The funds will be utilized to set up commercial-scale waste-to-energy plants and invest in new R&D initiatives Pune-based green energy technology company Greenjoules Pvt. Ltd on Wednesday announced to have raised its Series A round of $4.5 million from Blue Ashva Capital through its Blue Ashva Sampada Fund. The funds raised are a combination of equity and debt and will be utilized to set up commercial-scale waste to energy plants and invest in new R&D initiatives. The company was founded in 2018 and is led by V Radhika, VS Shridhar, S Viraraghavan, and R Sethunath. "Just imagine bio-wastes being converted into diesel for our cars, commercial vehicles, and industrial applications and that too without any retrofit or modification required. This usher in a new era of green diesel with a positive impact on the environment and economy. We are excited to work with Greenjoules to bring this novel green dies...

  Are You Drinking Safe Water? Things You Should Know About the Water You're Drinking Over the past few years or even a decade, people have gotten more conscious about the things they consume and the water they are drinking. RO purified water and other filtration methods are proving to be not enough, with people treading towards organic natural mineral water. Lakshitaa truly believes that understanding the rights pairing of the nectar of the earth - Water can significantly transform the delectable journey that one decides to take on domestically or internationally. Let's see what India's first female water sommelier has to say about the water you drink. All water isn't the same A water sommelier knows how to differentiate between different water samples all over the world. Lakshita has had the privilege to study and taste the water in different parts of the world; and has an in-depth understanding of what makes every sample distinct. Many factors such as the dissolved p...

  Why Nestle is one of the most hated companies in the world Child labor, unethical promotion, manipulating uneducated mothers, pollution, price fixing and mislabeling – those are not words you want to see associated with your company. Nestle is the world’s largest foodstuff company, and it has a history that would make even hardcore industrialists shiver. We’re gonna look at why Nestle has such a bad reputation and whether or not it deserves it. People love to hate, and they really love to hate on big companies – whether or not they have a reason to. I especially dislike it when the latter happens. Companies (big companies included) are the very backbone of our economy, and they often get a bad rep for little or no reason. But sometimes there is a reason, or as in this case, several solid reasons, as we’ll see below. Which brings me to the next point: why are we writing this article? ZME Science is a science website (crazy, right?), and this is not strictly science, at least ...