Relevant bibliographies by topics / Climate change- India

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic 'Climate change- India'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 6 September 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Climate change- India"

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Mehta, Jitendra. "Climate Change Scenario in Indian Context." Emerging Trends in Climate Change 1, no. 2 (July 28, 2022): 17–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.18782/2583-4770.108.

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The Indian economy is mostly agrarian-based and depends on the onset of the monsoon and its further behavior. The livelihood of people is mostly dependent on climate-sensitive natural resources like land, water and forests. The climate change impact on these natural resources affects agriculture, forests, water resources and human health. India is a vast country occupying 2.4% world's geographical area, sharing 16.2% of the global human population and 15% of the global livestock population. It is endowed with varied climates supporting rich biodiversity and highly diverse ecology. More than 60% of its population living in rural areas, where agriculture is the major concern rural economy that is the backbone of the Indian economy. The consistent impact of climate change may threaten livelihood activities, which are mostly based on agriculture providing food security. Climate change and global warming pose a significant threats to agriculture. Pest populations are strongly dependent upon temperature and humidity. It has been predicted that 10-40% losses in crop production in India with an increase in temperature 3 to 5ºC by the end of 21 century. The allied sectors of agriculture have also been affected adversely by climate change e.g., lowering production in dairy cattle, poultry and fishery. Changes in climate variables may alter the distribution of important vector species, especially malarial mosquitoes, and subsequently increase the spread of such diseases to new areas. The loss in net revenue at the farm level is estimated to range between 9% to 25% for a temperature rise of 2ºC to 3.5ºC. To minimize the adverse impact of climate change, adaptation comprises shifting the population living close to the sea side to escape the rising sea level or promote crops that can tolerate higher temperatures. To remedial measures taken to combat the adverse impact of climate change, mitigation comprises a reduction in the emissions of greenhouse gases. The government of India's expenditure on adaptation and mitigation to combating climate change impact shares 2.6% of the GDP, with agriculture, water resources, health and sanitation, forests, coastal-zone infrastructure and extreme weather events being specific areas of concern. This paper was attempted to review the climate change scenario with their present and future adaptation and mitigation efforts in India.
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Saryal, Rajnish. "Climate Change Policy of India." South Asia Research 38, no. 1 (January 22, 2018): 1–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0262728017745385.

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Since the 1970s, and especially following the 1992 Rio Earth Summit, climate change has become an area of high politics, engaging the whole world at the international and diplomatic level. What matters, though, is how this translates into tangible policies at national and local levels, and how these different scales interact. Highlighting India’s unique position in international climate negotiations, this article first scrutinises various official statements and documents of the Government of India (GOI) on climate change and puts them into an analytical framework that demonstrates continuities, but also significant recent shifts. Investigating the reasons for such modifying trends and examining their consequences, the article then suggests that partly owing to recent changes in global and (geo)political contexts, but also due to an Indian re-thinking of responsibility for addressing global climate change, there is a significant new development. This seems to augur a South Asian ‘silent revolution’ in green technologies, a prudent, economically and ecologically beneficial step, not only for India but possibly a sustainable global model.
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Kumaraswamy, Kandukuri. "Precipitation Trend Analysis of India - A Climate Change Study." Indian Journal of Science and Technology 15, no. 8 (February 27, 2022): 351–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.17485/ijst/v15i8.2040.

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SINGH, B. B., R. N. SHARMA, J. P. S. GILL, R. S. AULAKH, and S. BANGAH. "Climate change, zoonoses and India." Revue Scientifique et Technique de l'OIE 30, no. 3 (December 1, 2011): 779–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.20506/rst.30.3.2073.

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Shrivastava, Aakash. "National Programme on Climate Change and Human Health-India, 2019." Journal of Communicable Diseases 52, no. 03 (September 30, 2020): 43–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.24321/0019.5138.202029.

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Introduction: In 2015, India’s response to climate change was broadened by introducing four new missions including “Health”. National Action Plan for Climate Change and Human Health (NAPCCHH) was prepared in 2018 with objective to strengthen health care services against adverse impact of climate change on health. The Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW) approved National Programme on Climate Change and Human Health (NPCCHH) under National Health Mission (NHM) in February 2019. The common Climate Sensitive Diseases (CSDs) are - air pollution related, heat related, water-borne, vector-borne, cardiopulmonary diseases, mental health, food-borne, nutrition related illnesses etc. Currently the three key areas of focus for NPCCHH include air pollution, heat related illnesses and creation of green and climate resilient healthcare facilities. Air Pollution and Human Health: Acute Respiratory Illnesses (ARI) surveillance in context of air pollution was started in year 2017 in Delhi. Key Strategy in coming years are to expand ARI surveillance in all polluted cities of States, developing State/District/Cities level health sector adaptation plan for air pollution and health. Heat and Human Health: Since 2015, heat related illnesses (HRI) surveillance was started from heat vulnerable States of India. Key Strategies in coming year are strengthening the surveillance, standardizing the investigation of deaths due to suspected heat stroke cases, developing State/ District/ City specific heat and health action plan, increasing public awareness and community outreach, developing measures for early warning system/ alerts and response at State, district and below district level. National Centre for Disease Control (NCDC) under MoHFW is incorporating both the green and climate resilient healthcare principles in revising Indian Public Health Service Guidelines.
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Singh, Thakur Ranjit. "REVIEW: Noted: Proactive on climate change." Pacific Journalism Review 18, no. 1 (May 31, 2012): 248. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v18i1.306.

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Review of: Convenient action: Gujarat's response to challenges of climate change, by Narendra Modi. New Delhi: Macmillan Publishers India Ltd. 2011, 234 pp. ISBN (10) 0230-331920The picture and perception that the Western world and its media have painted of Indian politicians is uneducated and excessively corrupt individuals who manipulate the system to hang on to power. Narendra Modi's Convenient Action removes this myth and reveals a politician in a different light.
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P.R., Sharon, and S. Seethalakshmi. "Challenges of Climate Change on Human Health." International Review of Business and Economics 1, no. 3 (2018): 89–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.56902/irbe.2018.1.3.45.

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Climate change is the biggest global health threat of the 21st century. Climate change is adversely affecting the human health. Maximum impact of global warming and climate change will be seen on underdeveloped and developing countries like India. In Indian context the implications of climate change are broadly classified into rising sea levels, increasing CO2 levels, rising temperatures and extreme weather conditions. Climate change affects the human health in various ways. In developing countries like India, the health sector and the infrastructural facilities are very weak. The impact of the human activity on climate system is the most serious environmental challenge nowadays. The impacts of climate change on human health will be difficult to reverse in a few years or decades. Yet, these possible impacts can be avoided or controlled. This paper analyses the challenges of climate change on health.
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Rao, Neethi V., and Harini Nagendra. "Epidemics and Climate Change in India." Current Science 119, no. 12 (December 25, 2020): 1919. http://dx.doi.org/10.18520/cs/v119/i12/1919-1926.

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Chaturvedi, R. K., R. Tiwari, and N. H. Ravindranath. "Climate change and forests in India." International Forestry Review 10, no. 2 (June 1, 2008): 256–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1505/ifor.10.2.256.

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Chevuturi, A., A. P. Dimri, and R. J. Thayyen. "Climate change over Leh (Ladakh), India." Theoretical and Applied Climatology 131, no. 1-2 (November 9, 2016): 531–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00704-016-1989-1.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Climate change- India"

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Manuvie, Ritumbra. "Governance of climate change related migrations in Assam (India)." Thesis, University of Edinburgh, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/1842/31147.

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The thesis asks two crucial questions, (a) what are the normative frameworks available for protecting the rights and status of a person migrating due to climate change related hydro-metrological changes? (b) why is there a non-uniformity and inadequacy in the deliverance of assistance from the state? To address these questions, I have analysed the perception, framing and assistance a climate change migrant receives from the state of Assam in India, while also explaining the reasons for the differential nature and deficits in protection. Based on interviews with senior bureaucratic officials (elite actors), group-discussions, field surveys, and engagements at the block and village level, the thesis makes three critical arguments. First, the sub-national government perceive climate-induced migrations as a developmental issue. Second, the way in which climate change migration is framed as a developmental issue by elite actors does not correspond with how the issue is understood by street-level bureaucratic actors. Instead, the routine judgements and discretions exercised by street-level actors are complexly tied to the political and social circumstances of local areas. Finally, while it is known that socio-political and demographic factors (such as gender, membership of a social group, and religion) contribute to forced forms of migration, the thesis argues that these demographic factors also adversely affect the performance of the programs meant to reduce climate vulnerabilities.
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Szczurek, Anthony. "India's Temporal Imaginaries of Climate Change, 1988-2018." Diss., Virginia Tech, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/88984.

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The advent of climate change promises extreme disruptions to existing concepts of political time, namely the distinction between the modes of time adopted by modern nation-states, natural time, and the everyday life of human beings. Yet the nation-state remains the primary actor through which climate politics is shaped. India is one the most prominent actors in the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and also likely to be one of the most climate-affected societies moving forward. Over the 30-year history of India's engagement at the UNFCCC, there has been a shift from constructing a secular, past-oriented imaginary to a sacred, future-oriented one. The state has fostered these temporal imaginaries through three discursive registers: international politics, climate science, and conservative Hindu ideology. These imaginaries act as a heuristic tool with which to analyze the changing dynamics of political temporality in an era of rapid and extreme climate change.
Doctor of Philosophy
Climate change challenges fundamental notion of political time, the temporal relationship that embeds actors and processes. Yet this topic is underanalyzed in academic literature, especially when it comes to non-Western states. India has been one of the most prominent actors at the United Nations climate negotiations and also likely to be heavily affected by extreme climate shifts. Over the 30-year history of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), the Indian government has framed the temporality of climate change in two ways. First, from 1988-2004, it constructed and followed a secular, past-oriented imaginary of climate change. Beginning in 2005, and accelerating with the election of Prime Minister Modi in 2014, the government has begun to construct and follow a sacred, future-oriented imaginary. In this way, the State has moved from rhetorically framing climate change as a significant problem to an opportunity that can be met if India and other societies follow conservative Hindu precepts.
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Dimitrova, Asya 1988. "Climate change and health in India : impacts and co-benefits." Doctoral thesis, TDX (Tesis Doctorals en Xarxa), 2022. http://hdl.handle.net/10803/673181.

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El primer estudio de esta tesis doctoral demostró que tanto las temperaturas ambientales altas como las bajas y las olas de calor son factores de riesgo de mortalidad por todas las causas en la India, y el riesgo de mortalidad aumenta de manera más pronunciada a temperaturas más altas. El segundo y tercer estudio evaluaron algunos de los beneficios colaterales para la salud relacionados con la contaminación del aire y las compensaciones de la mitigación del cambio climático en la India. Los hallazgos sugirieron que la reducción proyectada de la contaminación del aire ambiental bajo los objetivos del Acuerdo de París puede alargar la esperanza de vida al nacer, reducir la mortalidad prematura y el número de niños con retraso en el crecimiento en la India para 2050 en comparación con los negocios habituales. Sin embargo, los costos de combustible más altos en virtud de los objetivos del Acuerdo de París pueden conducir a una mayor contaminación del aire en los hogares, compensando así por completo los beneficios para el crecimiento lineal infantil de una mejor calidad del aire ambiental. Complementar las medidas de mitigación con el control de la calidad del aire al final de la tubería y las políticas para respaldar el acceso a una cocina limpia puede maximizar los beneficios colaterales para la salud y reducir las compensaciones de mitigación, especialmente entre los más desfavorecidos.
The first study in this PhD thesis demonstrated that both high and low ambient temperatures and heatwaves are risk factors for all-cause mortality in India, with mortality risk increasing more steeply at higher temperatures. The second and third study assessed some of the air pollution related health co-benefits and trade-offs from climate change mitigation in India. Findings suggested that projected reduction of ambient air pollution under the Paris Agreement targets can lengthen life expectancy at birth, reduce premature mortality and the number of stunted children in India by 2050 compared to the business-as-usual. However, higher fuel costs under Paris Agreement targets can lead to higher household air pollution, thus completely offsetting the benefits for child linear growth from improved ambient air quality. Complementing mitigation measures with end-of-pipe air quality control and policies to support access to clean cooking can maximise health co-benefits and reduce mitigation trade-offs, especially among the most disadvantaged.
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Fisher, Susannah Emily. "Networks for climate change : non-state and subnational actors in Indian climate politics and governance." Thesis, University of Cambridge, 2012. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.610233.

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York, Luke. "The impact of climate change on poor dairy producers in Odisha, India." Thesis, University of Reading, 2017. http://centaur.reading.ac.uk/75268/.

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The Indian dairy sector represents 16.7% (44.5 million milking cows) of the world's dairy cattle. Dairying is susceptible to climate change as high temperatures cause heat stress amongst cows. The sector size ensures it is a significant contributor to Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions and inevitable target for mitigation. Yet, gaps in the knowledge remain regarding contextually relevant adaptation and/or mitigation strategies. The study investigated the impact of climate change on poor smallholder dairy producers and evaluated the role of climate-compatible policy and practice in supporting adaptation and mitigation at a household level. Data was collected from 115 smallholder dairy producers in Puri (n=31) and Khurda (n=84) districts of Odisha, India. Odisha was selected due to the high levels of rural poverty (35.7% of households). The poor are particularly susceptibility to the effects of climate change. Deterministic modelling, systematic policy review, GHG emission inventory, emission mitigation policy comparison and cost-benefit-analysis were employed. Temperature increases (+2C and +4 QC) were found to irrevocably reduce milk yields across all breeds (Jersey crossbred and non-descript indigenous) considered. Adaptation ameliorated losses for little economic gain due to implementation cost. Predicted increases in feed price resulted in lower grade Jersey crossbreeds being the most profitable. Anaerobic digester installation and control of Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD) were expected to reduce emissions. Calculations indicated digester leakage increased emission intensity by 5.5% whilst FMD control reduced emission intensity by 3.6 -13.1%. However, a reduced sector size is required to reduce total emissions. A reduced sector size will be unpalatable to Indian policymakers due to the socio-cultural importance of cattle. The study concludes that adaptation and mitigation is highly complex due to a range of trade-offs. A restructuring of national policy to consider the trade-offs within a climate change framework is required to prevent climate change impacts from becoming increasingly significant and detrimental.
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Azhoni, Adani. "Adapting water management in India to climate change : institutions, networks and barriers." Thesis, Cranfield University, 2017. http://dspace.lib.cranfield.ac.uk/handle/1826/13660.

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Climate change is experienced most through the medium of water. The ability of water institutions and the factors that enable or hinder them to purposefully adapt to the new and additional challenges brought by climate change require better understanding. Factors that influence their perception of climate change impacts and initiatives being taken for adaptation are shaped by various enabling factors and barriers through the interaction with both governmental and non-governmental institutions across administrative scales. Better understanding of these adaptation enablers and barriers is essential for devising adaptation strategies. This research aims to identify and expound the characteristics that enable or hinder institutions to adapt for water management, and hence, it evaluates the involvement of key governmental and non-governmental institutions in India and the inter-institutional networks between them. It surveyed webpages and online documents of sixty Union Government institutions and interviewed representatives from twenty-six governmental, non-governmental, research and academic institutions operating at the national level and another twenty-six institutions operating within the State of Himachal Pradesh in India to assess the characteristics that enable or hinder adaptation. While the online projection of institutional involvement and interaction among key Union Government institutions on climate change and water indicate a more centralized network pointing to Planning Commission and Ministry of Environment and Forest, the interview responses indicated a more distributed network with both Ministries of Water Resources and Environment and Forest recognized as key institutions thereby indicating a potential variation in perception of who is in-charge. Moreover, online documents show institutions that are involved in water have less mention of climate change compared to Union Government ministries involved in less climate-sensitive sectors indicating that impacts of climate change on water are potentially ignored. While it is evident that research and consulting institutions engaging with both national and state level institutions play a key role in enabling adaptation, various barriers pertaining to data and information accessibility, inadequacy of resources and implementation gaps exist particularly due to inter-institutional network fragmentations. Although barriers identified in this study bear resemblance to barriers identified by other researchers in other contexts, this research shows similar barriers can emerge from different underlying causes and are highly interconnected; thereby indicating the need for addressing adaptation barriers collectively as a wider governance issue. Since many of the adaptation barriers emerge from wider governance challenges and are related to larger developmental issues, the findings have important policy implications. Among the various issues that the government needs to address is improving the inter-institutional networks between water institutions so that information dissemination, sharing of learning experiences and data accessibility is improved and prescriptive legislations are seen to be inadequate in this regard. Restructuring the way officials in government water institutions are recruited and deployed is suggested as a potential solution for improving the inter-institutional networks. The research elucidates that inter-institutional networks and transboundary institutions are two pillars that supports adaptation and also bridges the gap between adaptive capacity and adaptation manifestation that enable water institutions to cross the chasm of adaptation barriers. Thus the thesis presents an important analysis of key characteristics that enable or hinder water management institutions to adapt to climate change which have been so far under acknowledged by other studies through the analysis of the state of climate change adaptation in India. Therefore, this study provides valuable insights for developing countries, particularly, facing similar challenges of adapting water management for climate change.
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Nax, Natalie. "Looking to the Future: The Indus Waters Treaty and Climate Change." Thesis, University of Oregon, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/1794/20461.

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This thesis aims to challenge the Indus Waters Treaty. The Treaty remains as the governing authority, however there are areas in which it could be improved. One of these areas is how the Treaty will respond to climate change. I argue that due to changing environmental conditions, what made the Treaty so successful in the past will no longer be relevant in the future. This argument is supported by relevant literature reviews of journals and reports done by policy analysts, academics, and water management experts. Additionally, I address the need to mitigate for climate change by explaining the consequences climate change will have on the ecosystem and infrastructure of India and Pakistan. Finally, I examine case studies and make suggestions about the changes that can be made in order to create a Treaty that successfully mitigates for climate change.
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Miyaguchi, Takaaki. "Climate Change Impact Reduction through Corporate Community Interface -Cases from India and Indonesia-." 京都大学 (Kyoto University), 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/2433/123773.

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Tollervey, Jonathan E. "Climate change, human well-being and livelihoods in Medak District, Andhra Pradesh, India." Thesis, University of Liverpool, 2011. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.569459.

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This research aimed to determine how the potential impacts of climate change upon the hydrological cycle in Medak District, Andhra Pradesh, could affect the ability of stakeholders to achieve positive livelihood outcomes and influence human well- being, by affecting the delivery of key provisioning ecosystem services (ES). This was undertaken with reference to two physically similar but hydrologically different study sites that are considered to be hydrologically representative of each other under different climate change scenarios (as predicted by the SWAT hydrological model). Both sites are located at different points along a trajectory between being water scarce and having surplus water (the upstream site having less water). The premise was that by comparing both these sites in relation to their current respective capacities to deliver hydrologically sensitive ES, speculation could be made as to how both sites might function under climate change. By also understanding how the delivery of these ES can influence the ability of stakeholders to achieve positive livelihood outcomes and enhance human well-being, it was also possible to examine how climate change will affect these parameters in the future. A five-tiered strategy involving qualitative, semi-quantitative, quantitative, modelling and theoretical methodologies delivered meaningful understandings of site-specific relationships between stakeholders and key hydrologically sensitive ES, including those surrounding the provision of crops, fish, forest products and water resources. These assessments established that virtually every relationship contrasted to some extent across the two study sites, with downstream stakeholders normally finding it easier to achieve positive livelihood outcomes. When all the assessments were evaluated together within the context of the thesis premise, and based upon the broad assumption that at some point in the future, the overall study area will begin to deliver ES to a similar extent as the current downstream site, it was concluded that climate change will affect specific livelihood components and constituents of human well-being in a predominantly positive way. This finding starkly contrasts with those of many other studies, which predict that climate change will have significantly detrimental and negative impacts upon livelihoods and well-being in India. The overarching thesis conclusion also suggests that climate change may not always be a major obstacle towards achieving a number of the Millennium Development Goals. Furthermore, this research has helped to Increase our understanding of the links between hydrology, ecosystems (and biodiversity) in the study area and the benefits that people enjoy from nature, whilst also demonstrating that these links are both multiple and complex. Consequently, this thesis can help to inform, assist and support policy and decision makers when preparing India for the challenges that its society and economy may face in the future.
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Karlsson, Viktoria, and Emma Mörlin. "Participatory climate research : impacts on the medium-sized city Kota, India." Thesis, Linköpings universitet, Tema Miljöförändring, 2019. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:liu:diva-157311.

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This thesis aims at increasing knowledge about climate research in developing countries and how research can be constructed, implemented and evaluated to be useful for local capacity building and climate action. This has been achieved by studying a concrete research project in Kota, India. Semi-structured interviews and one workshop has been conducted with researchers, stakeholders and one research financier to identify their perspectives on the studied research project as well as future participatory climate research. In the analysis, some identified opportunities for climate research were local knowledge and engagement, stakeholder awareness about the studies issues, a common platform to discuss research outcomes and research that presents possible solutions to local problems. Identified barriers were a lack of representation of specific groups, organizational problems among stakeholders, complex texts and a lack of policies or guidelines. This thesis also suggests some important factors to consider when performing participatory projects, such as planning the project carefully with a thought about timing, evaluation and involvement of many societal groups.
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Books on the topic "Climate change- India"

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Narain, Sunita. Climate change: Perspectives from India. New Delhi: UNDP, 2009.

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Narain, Sunita. Climate change: Perspectives from India. New Delhi: Uited Nations Development Programme, India, 2009.

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Narain, Sunita. Climate change: Perspectives from India. New Delhi: Uited Nations Development Programme, India, 2009.

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Narain, Sunita. Climate change: Perspectives from India. New Delhi: UNDP, 2009.

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Dogra, Nitish, and Sangeet Srivastava. Climate change and disease dynamics in India. Edited by Energy and Resources Institute. New Delhi: The Energy and Resources Institute, 2012.

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Gallagher, Denise M. Implications of climate change in India. New York: Nova Science Publishers, Inc., 2011.

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Centre for Environment Education (Ahmadābād, India), ed. Climate change: An Indian perspective. New Delhi: Cambridge University Press, India [and] Centre for Envrionment Education, Ahmedabad, 2007.

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Meyer-Ohlendorf, Lutz. Drivers of Climate Change in Urban India. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-96670-0.

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Malini, Mehra, and Centre for Social Markets (Calcutta, India), eds. Who's who in climate change in India. Kolkata: Centre for Social Markets, 2008.

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Malini, Mehra, and Centre for Social Markets (Calcutta, India), eds. Who's who in climate change in India. Kolkata: Centre for Social Markets, 2008.

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Book chapters on the topic "Climate change- India"

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Pink, Ross Michael. "India." In The Climate Change Crisis, 163–84. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-71033-4_7.

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Chithra, N. R., Santosh G. Thampi, Dilber Shahul, Sankar Muralidhar, Upas Unnikrishnan, and K. Akhil Rajendran. "Change Point Analysis of Air Temperature in India." In Climate Change Impacts, 147–55. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-5714-4_12.

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Janzekovic, John. "India and global climate change." In Climate Change, Policy and Security, 169–91. Abingdon, Oxon : Routledge, 2018. | Series: Routledge studies in human security: Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781351060479-8.

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Chopra, Kanchan. "Climate Change Policy in India." In SpringerBriefs in Economics, 27–35. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-3761-0_3.

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Mckibbin, Warwick J. "Climate Change Policy for India." In Economic Growth, Economic Performance and Welfare in South Asia, 121–50. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230520318_7.

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Jaiswal, R. K., H. L. Tiwari, A. K. Lohani, and R. N. Yadava. "Statistical Downscaling of Minimum Temperature of Raipur (C.G.) India." In Climate Change Impacts, 35–45. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-5714-4_4.

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Chanda, Kironmala, and Rajib Maity. "Global Climate Pattern Behind Hydrological Extremes in Central India." In Climate Change Impacts, 71–89. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-5714-4_6.

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Chari, P. R. "India and Natural Disasters." In Global Warming and Climate Change, 145–58. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230281257_9.

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Kathiresan, K., and S. Mohan. "Coastal Biodiversity of India." In Coastal Agriculture and Climate Change, 129–35. London: CRC Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9781003245285-13.

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Jhajharia, D., P. K. Pandey, Vanita Pandey, P. P. Dabral, R. R. Choudhary, R. Kumar, and V. P. Singh. "Changes in Sunshine Duration in Humid Environments of Agartala (Tripura), India." In Climate Change Impacts, 15–24. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-5714-4_2.

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Conference papers on the topic "Climate change- India"

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Pali, Priyanka. "POTENTIAL FOR CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION THROUGH LOW-CARBON RAIL TRANSPORT IN INDIA." In International Conference on Climate Change. The International Institute of Knowledge Management-TIIKM, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.17501/iccc.2018.2103.

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R. Makhasana, Payal, and Geeta S. Joshi. "Assessment of Climate Change Impact using Hydro-meteorological Indicators-Rainfall, Temperature and Runoff in Mazam River Watershed, India." In International Conference on Climate Change. The International Institute of Knowledge Management - TIIKM, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.17501/2513258x.2019.3101.

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"Climate change and Environmental laws in India." In International Conference on Latest Trends in Food, Biological & Ecological Sciences. International Academy Of Arts, Science & Technology, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.17758/iaast.a0714023.

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Singh, Shyamli, and Anugya Singh. "Climate Governance in India: A Sectoral Approach." In 2022 International Conference and Utility Exhibition on Energy, Environment and Climate Change (ICUE). IEEE, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/icue55325.2022.10113499.

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Kumari, Poonam, and Arvind Kumar Nema. "Impact of Urbanization on Climate Change in Delhi NCR Due to Land Use Changes." In ASCE India Conference 2017. Reston, VA: American Society of Civil Engineers, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1061/9780784482032.033.

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"IMPACT OF ELEVATED TEMPERATURE AND CO2 ON PRODUCTIVITY OF PEANUT IN EASTERN INDIA." In ASABE 1st Climate Change Symposium: Adaptation and Mitigation. American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.13031/cc.20152142267.

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Baisya, Raja K. "Impact of Climate Change in Agriculture Sector in India and Action Plans." In XIV. International Conference on Logistics in Agriculture 2020. University of Maribor Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.18690/978-961-286-406-4.2.

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Climate change is now a reality. Agriculture in India is likely to suffer losses due to heat, erratic weather and decreased availability of irrigation. Adaptation strategies can help minimize the impact. But that will come at a cost although not still accurately measurable and is likely to be high. This also requires new policy support, research and investment. However, cost of inaction will be still higher. Carbon dioxide level is now about 400 ppm which is likely to increase to about 450 to 600 ppm during 2050 and by 2100 it is likely to go up anything above 500 ppm to 1000 ppm if current situation is allowed to continue. This paper attempts to analyse the impact of climate change on Indian agriculture in terms of decreased productivity to be seen in relation to increase in population. And to counter that impact what are the measures being initiated.
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Akshaya Deepa, L. R., and N. Praveen. "Impact of Climate change and adaptation to green technology in India." In 2010 Recent Advances in Space Technology Services and Climate Change (RSTSCC). IEEE, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/rstscc.2010.5712889.

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Patowary, S., J. Hazarika, and A. K. Sarma. "Potential Impact of Climate Change on Rainfall Extremes for Urban Drainage Management." In ASCE India Conference 2017. Reston, VA: American Society of Civil Engineers, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1061/9780784482025.027.

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Debdas, Subhra, Khushi Roy, Aniket Saha, Sayantan Kundu, Souraja Dasray, and Shalini Chouhan. "Analysis and Prediction of Climate Change in Post-Covid19 India." In 2020 4th International Conference on Electronics, Communication and Aerospace Technology (ICECA). IEEE, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/iceca49313.2020.9297528.

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Reports on the topic "Climate change- India"

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D’Souza, Marcella, Arjuna Srinidhi, Shreya Banerjee, Abha Indurkar, Eshwer Kale, Larissa Stiem-Bhatia, and Naman Gupta. Scaling Ecosystem-based Adaptation to Climate Change in Maharashtra, India. TMG Research gGmbH, May 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.35435/1.2020.1.

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Arasu, Sibi, and Kaavya Pradeep Kumar. Ways of Telling: A Handbook for Reporting on Climate Change in South India. Indian Institute for Human Settlements, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.24943/wthrccsi02.2021.

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Stories around climate change are not easy to tell. They are complex, technical, and develop slowly. In newsrooms where speed is king, accurate and comprehensive reporting on environmental crises often takes a hit. Scientific rigour and accuracy, sensitive representations and consistent reportage on more slow-onset events such as drought and sea-level rise are critical to build public awareness and set the agenda for more ambitious climate policies that cater to the needs of the most vulnerable.
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Takeshima, Hiroyuki, Kalyani Raghunathan, and Katrina Kosec. Climate change and women’s voice and agency beyond the household: Insights from India. Washington, DC: International Food Policy Research Institute, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.2499/p15738coll2.136475.

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McNeil, Michael A., Jing Ke, Stephane de la Rue du Can, Virginie E. Letschert, and James E. McMahon. Business Case for Energy Efficiency in Support of Climate Change Mitigation, Economic and Societal Benefits in India. Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), December 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/1062101.

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Sathaye, Jayant A., Kenneth Andrasko, Willy Makundi, Emilio Lebre La Rovere, N. H. Ravinandranath, Anandi Melli, Anita Rangachari, et al. Concerns About Climate Change Mitigation Projects: Summary of Findings from Case Studies in Brazil, India, Mexico, and South Africa. Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), November 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/7284.

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Sugden, F., S. de Silva, F. Clement, N. Maskey-Amatya, V. Ramesh, A. Philip, and L. Bharati. A framework to understand gender and structural vulnerability to climate change in the Ganges River Basin: lessons from Bangladesh, India and Nepal. International Water Management Institute (IWMI)., 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.5337/2014.230.

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Das, P. J., H. K. Bhuyan, N. S. Pradhan, V. R. Khadgi, L. Schipper, N. Kaur, and T. Geoghegan. Policy and Institutions in Adaptation to Climate Change: Case study on flood mitigation infrastructure in India and Nepal - Working Paper 2013/4. Kathmandu, Nepal: International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD), 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.53055/icimod.581.

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Das, P. J., H. K. Bhuyan, N. S. Pradhan, V. R. Khadgi, L. Schipper, N. Kaur, and T. Geoghegan. Policy and Institutions in Adaptation to Climate Change: Case study on flood mitigation infrastructure in India and Nepal - Working Paper 2013/4. Kathmandu, Nepal: International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD), 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.53055/icimod.581.

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Pillai, Aditya Valiathan, Chandni Singh, Sheetal Patil, Tamanna Dalal, Nihal Ranjit, and Prathijna Poonacha. How is India Adapting to Heatwaves? An Assessment of Heat Action Plans with Insights for Transformative Climate Action. Indian Institute for Human Settlements, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.24943/hiah03.2023.

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Extreme heat poses an unprecedented challenge to health and productivity in India. Heatwaves (prolonged periods of extreme heat) have increased in frequency in recent decades due to climate change. Landmark heatwaves (1998, 2002, 2010, 2015, 2022) have each led to large death tolls (according to government estimates) and extensive economic damage by reducing labour productivity and affecting water availability, agriculture and energy systems. Governments across India at the state, district and municipal levels have responded by creating heat action plans (HAPs), which prescribe a variety of preparatory activities and post-heatwave response measures across government departments to decrease the impact of heatwaves. These documents are meant to be iterated upon and refined over time.
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Sharma, G., N. Pradhan, D. P. Sharma, M. Luitel, Y. Barola, K. K. Luitel, and K. Nyima. Conserving Springs as Climate Change Adaptation Action: Lessons From Chibo-Pashyor Watershed, Teesta River Basin, Kalimpong, West Bengal, India; ICIMOD Working Paper 2019/2. Kathmandu, Nepal: International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD), 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.53055/icimod.751.

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