Urban Area Development and Wildlife Conservation
- Urban expansion alters ecosystems, including biodiversity, habitat, nutrient dynamics, and ecological processes.
- Urbanization can destroy the natural habitat of animals, and even large animals do not get enough space to roam.
- The introduction of invasive/non-native species distorts the naturally occurring food web and may lead to the extinction of native species.
- The Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972, aimed to protect the country's wildlife from poaching, smuggling, and illegal trade. This Act was amended in January, 2003.
- Wildlife corridors are areas adjacent to protected areas where animal movement is allowed without interfering with human ....
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- 3 From Speed to Progress: The Logistics Revolution for a Developed India
- 4 Need to Reduce Dependence on Urea
- 5 Rural Festivals: A Confluence of Culture
- 6 Rural Crafts and Handloom Traditions: From Villages to the Global Stage
- 7 Unity in Diversity: India's Cultural Strength
- 8 Education, Skills and Human Capital: The Foundation of a Developed India
- 9 India's Health Journey: Progress, Commitment and the Road Ahead
- 10 A Strategic Roadmap towards Fertilizer Self-Reliance

