Increase in the number of vehicles causes pollution and traffic jams.
Write an article in 150-200 words for ‘The New Indian Express’,
Delhi, highlighting the urgent need to solve these man-made
problems, giving suitable suggestions. You are Madhav/Madhuri.
Answers
Answer:
by Madhav
Science has been a great advantage to the human life. It has created wonders by inventing miraculous things. In the beginning of the civilisation, the movement of man was very slow. But first the invention of wheel and then the engine, changed life. The inventions continued and gradually came a variety of vehicles, which brought comfort to those travelling by them. However, they also brought traffic jams and pollution.
Day by day the number of vehicles is increasing, and so is pollution and traffic jam. Roads are becoming narrower and cars are becoming bigger. It takes hours to cover one kilometer because of heavy traffic jam.
Smoke emission from vehicles is causing a great danger to people and the environment. Air pollution is a source of many aggravated cardiovascular and respiratory diseases, including asthma, lung diseases, lung cancer, etc. However, no one cares much for this.
There is an urgent need to pay attention to these problems and solve them. Being responsible citizens, one must take the initiative and find ways to improve the situation. The market places must be decongested so that traffic movement is smooth and convenient for all. Pollution checks must be made compulsory for all vehicles to keep pollution under control.
Answer:
Due to increase in a number of vehicles over the years, the city roads witness frequent traffic congestions, but above all, the vehicles emitting pollutants are affecting environment badly. ... Moreover, the high volume of vehicles and the inadequate infrastructure are leading to increasing traffic jam.
The New Indian Express is an Indian English-language broadsheet daily newspaper published by the Chennai-based Express Publications. ... But on 13 August 1999, the northern editions, headquartered in Mumbai, retained the Indian Express moniker, while the southern editions became The New Indian Express.