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Himanshi Pandey
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- Student Thakur Institute of Management Studies, Career Development and Research (TIMSCDR) Mumbai Maharashtra India
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Abstract
nSeveral countries, including India, have vowed to achieve net-zero emissions by the middle of the century, in line with the Paris Agreement’s goals. India, as one of the world’s largest and fastest-growing economies and the third-largest carbon emitter, has set lofty goals in its climate change plan. By 2030, India intends to attain carbon peaking, which represents the top of its carbon emissions before beginning a slow drop. Furthermore, the country has committed to reducing emissions by 45% and moving toward carbon neutrality. A key component of India’s goal is to transform its energy industry towards sustainability. To this purpose, the government has pledged to increase the amount of renewable energy sources in its overall electric grid capacity to nearly half, with a goal of 50% by 2030. This move is critical not just for reducing carbon emissions, but also for maintaining energy security and spurring economic growth through investments in clean energy. Nonetheless, measuring emissions in India is a substantial difficulty due to varied reporting standards. Unlike some of its rivals, India does not routinely provide detailed emission statistics, making it difficult to track progress toward its climate goals. Bridging the gap in data availability and precision is critical for informed policymaking, resource allocation, and international collaboration in the battle against climate change. To meet its ambitious climate goals, India needs adopt a wide range of policies across several sectors, including energy, transportation, industry, and agriculture. This includes increasing the use of renewable energy, boosting energy efficiency, implementing cleaner industrial processes, and encouraging sustainable land use practices. In conclusion, India’s aggressive approach to combating climate change—which includes setting high goals like reaching a carbon peak by 2030, reducing emissions significantly, and shifting to renewable energy sources—underlines its dedication to sustainability. However, reaching these targets will require coordinated actions from the government, business community, and civil society in addition to improve systems for tracking and disclosing emissions data.
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Keywords: Climate change, India, Net-zero emissions, Paris agreement, Carbon peaking, Emission reductions, Renewable energy, Sustainability, Energy transition, Carbon neutrality, Monitoring, reporting, Data availability, Policy, Mitigation, Targets, Economic growth
n[if 424 equals=”Regular Issue”][This article belongs to International Journal of Cheminformatics(ijci)]
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References
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- www.dqindia.com
- www.cfr.org
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- Top 3 AI startups making a positive impact on the environment in India
- Applications of Artificial Intelligence in Carbon Credit Auditing
- The Carbon Cycle – Students Help to Control Their Carbon Footprint
- www.technologyreview.com/2019/06/06/239031/
- Meet Brahm Works: A winning startup using AI to decarbonize India’s agriculture sector – AI for Good
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- What is your carbon footprint? | Carbon Footprint Calculator
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| Volume | 01 | |
| [if 424 equals=”Regular Issue”]Issue[/if 424][if 424 equals=”Special Issue”]Special Issue[/if 424] [if 424 equals=”Conference”][/if 424] | 01 | |
| Received | March 28, 2024 | |
| Accepted | April 8, 2024 | |
| Published | June 20, 2024 |
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