Math, asked by henryjacobdominie, 1 month ago

If 80% of the states in Kerala are clean by 2025, then what % of the states are clean in 2021? if the No. of states is 120.

Answers

Answered by parikshit17
1

Answer:

India face the worst water crisis in its history, and 21 Indian cities will run out of groundwater by 2020, a new report from the NITI Aayog–a government think tank– said, highlighting the need for “urgent and improved” management of water resources.

With nearly 600 million Indians facing high-to-extreme water stress–where more than 40% of the annually available surface water is used every year–and about 200,000 people dying every year due to inadequate access to safe water, the situation is likely to worsen as the demand for water will exceed the supply by 2050, said the ‘Composite Water Management Index’ (CWMI) report , released on June 14, 2018.

While Indian cities are grappling for water supply, the Aayog has called for “immediate action” as growing scarcity will also hit India’s food security.

States need to start managing their groundwater and their agriculture water, said the (CWMI) report–India’s first comprehensive collection of nationwide water data.

CWMI is a step in the right direction, but NITI Aayog could have taken it a step ahead by comparing state water management practices against leading countries, according to experts. Attention could have been paid to the states’ performance in implementing existing laws against groundwater exploitation

Answered by tammanabhardwaj068
0

Answer:

Plastic is a miracle material. Thanks to plastics, countless lives have

been saved in the health sector, the growth of clean energy from wind

turbines and solar panels has been greatly facilitated, and safe food

storage has been revolutionized.

But what makes plastic so convenient in our day-to-day lives – it’s

cheap – also makes it ubiquitous, resulting in one of our planet’s

greatest environmental challenges. Our oceans have been used as a

dumping ground, choking marine life and transforming some marine

areas into a plastic soup. In cities around the world, plastic waste clogs

drains, causing floods and breeding disease. Consumed by livestock,

it also finds its way into the food chain.

Plastic packaging accounts for nearly half of all plastic waste globally,

and much of it is thrown away within just a few minutes of its first

use. Much plastic may be single-use, but that does not mean it is

easily disposable. When discarded in landfills or in the environment,

plastic can take up to a thousand years to decompose.

The good news is that a growing number of governments are taking

action and demonstrating that all nations, whether rich or poor, can

become global environmental leaders. Rwanda, a pioneer in banning

single-use plastic bags, is now one of the cleanest nations on earth.

Kenya has followed suit, helping clear its iconic national parks and

save its cows from an unhealthy diet.

Learning from the experience of countries that have introduced bans

and regulations on single-use plastics, this assessment analyses what

has worked well, what hasn’t, and why. The report is therefore a tool

for policymakers who intend to introduce measures to regulate the

production and use of disposable plastics.

The assessment shows that action can be painless and profitable –

with huge gains for people and the planet that help avert the costly

downstream costs of pollution. In addition, action will drive the kind

of innovation that will underpin the future global economy we need.

Plastic isn’t the problem. It’s what we do with it. And that means the

onus is on us to be far smarter in how we use this miracle material.

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