Read the report PM Modi’s panel submitted on amending green laws

The Subramaniam Committee has prepared and submitted its report on amending environment and forest-related laws. The leaked report, a copy of which is with Citizen Matters is uploaded below.

It can be recalled that this committee walked out of a public hearing in Vikasa Soudha in Bengaluru last month, when green activists threw many questions about the mandate of the committee and other issues. The main hearing did not take place,though there were many other hearings that actually took place in Bengaluru.

If you have anything to say about the report, do comment below the article, or mail us expressing interest to comment on it, so that we can send you an invite to comment on the copy of the document.

 

//

Related Articles

Centre to consult Bangalore’s public on green norms
Tell BDA it is unconstitutional for them to plan Bengaluru: ESG

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Similar Story

As cities heat up, traditional South Indian homes offer a blueprint to cool down

This Madras Day, here are time-tested architectural elements from Chennai’s traditional homes for natural, eco-friendly cooling.

Imagine this: the electricity zaps off at noon during summer, and the air conditioning switches off. The sweat begins trickling down your back, and the hot air envelops your room. In these situations, Abirami DM and her family sit near the courtyard of their traditional home in Chintadripet, as the breeze filters in. This two-storey home, which has witnessed six generations of Abirami’s family, is built with materials like red oxide flooring and mud walls. “I grew up here, so I couldn’t find the difference in terms of heat until my maternal side of the family moved from a traditional…

Similar Story

Building on a floodplain: Why residents and experts are warning against Chennai’s Sports City

The ₹261-crore project, being built on a wetland basin could worsen monsoon flooding for hundreds of Chennai residents.

For Dhanasekaran, a resident of Ezhilmuga Nagar, an area adjacent to the proposed Global Sports City project site, the vast stretch of land in Semmencheri is more than an empty plot waiting to be developed. Every monsoon, he watches it transform into a sheet of water, carrying runoff from surrounding neighbourhoods towards the Pallikaranai Marshland. "We are the poorvakudi (original inhabitants) of this place. Even though we were relocated here years ago, this has become our home," says Dhanasekaran, standing beside the 112-acre site where the project is set to come up. "Officials may not know how much water will…