Climate Change Regulations in India

Abstract

While one of the major policy decisions made by every prior government since the late 1990s has been ensuring "food security" for wider communities, the method on which this program has been carried out speaks volumes about the neoliberal perspective. Given that India is predominantly an agricultural nation, this supported the idea that the neo-liberal recommendations for policy will remain a part of the agricultural security framework in the realm of the changing climate. Indian agriculture is highly susceptible to temperature and weather. In politics & climate policy, India is a significant player. Despite having spoken opinions before international climate communicates its stance has changed over time. With an interaction connection between national policy & international viewpoints, India has developed into a challenge ground for the policies that incorporate climate considerations into growth. This essay critically observes that how Indian politics & environmental policies have tremendously changed over time. It is believed that man-made greenhouse gas emissions into the atmosphere are the main factor contributing to current climate change. The repercussions of these emissions on the world's climate and environment have a substantial influence on the occupation of humans, even though climate change is not recent. Numerous examples of how the earth's temperature has fluctuated substantially throughout time and not maintained constant may be found in the geological record. Discussions in India's national and international policies reflect on the advantages of action on climate change and changes in the global setting.