Bare Acts
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Salient Features of Forest Conservation Act 1980
NEED TO CONSERVE FORESTS: The forests are natural renewable resources. They cover nearly 40% of the world’s land. Forests are useful for various purposes such as providing wood, food, and shelter, m
The Water (Prevention and control of pollution)
Introduction: Water, being a state subject, the parliament can exercise the power to legislate on ‘water’ only under articles 249 and 252 of the constitution of India. Various states such as Assam
The Wildlife Protection Act 1972
NEED OF PROTECTION OF WILDLIFE The importance of wildlife to the mankind is undisputed. It is beneficial in various forms such as maintaining ecological balance, conservation of biodiversity, scientif
The Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution)
Introduction Being a state subject, the parliament can exercise power to legislate on ‘air’ only under articles 249 and 252 of the constitution of India. Various states such as Assam, Bihar, Gujar
Renewable Purchase Obligation in India
Overview In furtherance of the concept of sustainable development the implementation of Renewable Purchase Obligation (RPO) has been introduced in India. RPO is a mechanism through which certain entit
International Trade Law VIS–A-VIS Environmental Law
Overview The objective of GATT was the promotion and liberalization of free trade in goods and services. The expansion of International trade has overlapped with a dramatic rise in global environmenta
Environment Compliance And Violations By Industries
Though the growth of industries is a boom for the economy but year by year it has caused environmental degradation and has led to water pollution, air pollution, land pollution, water lodging and harm
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