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Vice President appeals to all people to become warriors in the movement to protect the environment

Vice President M. Venkaiah Naidu today said that in view of the climate crisis the world is going through, one must become a warrior in the movement to protect the environment. He said, ‘From Panchayat to Parliament, all stakeholders must work actively to protect the environment.’
He stressed the need to take strict action against violators of pollution laws and consider the need to strictly implement the ‘polluter payment principle’.
Highlighting the recent disasters like flash floods in Himachal Pradesh, landslides in Uttarakhand and heat wave in Canada and America, he said that these are examples of increasing frequency of severe weather due to global warming and climate change. “It is a clear indication that climate change is real and cannot be avoided,” he said.
Naidu also expressed concern over the recent lightning deaths in Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh and said that the increase in the incidents of lightning (34 per cent more during 2020-21 in India compared to the previous year) should be It is also being linked by scientists to the climate crisis.
Interacting with the trainees of Swarna Bharat Trust, Hyderabad, the Vice President said that in view of these worrying trends, it is imperative for us to harmonize with nature and protect the environment to ensure the well being of all. The Vice President also suggested that it is extremely important to balance our developmental needs with environmental protection. He stressed that one cannot always go the old fashioned way.
Recalling the importance given to nature in Indian civilization, the Vice President said that we should act as ‘trustees’ of our natural environment as suggested by Gandhiji. He noted India’s commitment to the Paris Climate Agreement, leadership in building the International Solar Alliance and called for more concerted global efforts to mitigate climate change.
The Vice President also highlighted how environment and health are deeply intertwined. ‘Studies show that spending time in nature lowers blood pressure, reduces stress and increases emotional well-being,’ he said. Being close to nature rejuvenates us. He appealed to create awareness on the need of harmony with nature from an early age. They stressed that it also found that children who received outdoor training were more satisfied and more emotionally balanced. Every school should make outdoor activities like gardening and trekking an integral part of the curriculum.
Interacting with the young trainees at the Trust, Naidu expressed concern over the increasing cases of myopia among children. He did L.V. Prasad mentioned his interaction with the experts of the Eye Institute and cautioned that according to experts 64 million children living in urban areas of the country are likely to have myopia by 2050 if no anti-myopia measures are initiated soon.
Referring to the expert opinion that the current digital-ecosystem and indoor-centric lifestyle are likely reasons for the increasing cases of myopia among children, the Vice President implemented the expert advice to make compulsory outdoor play time of one hour mandatory in all schools. appealed to.
Addressing the trainees, Naidu suggested that skill development and skill up-gradation are necessary in the new job market in the context of fourth industrial revolution. He noted that the new education policy is in line with these emerging demands of the economy and appealed to the industry to join hands with the government to train and skill the youth. Naidu said, “Skilled work force is crucial for India’s accelerated growth in the years to come.”
LV The founder of Prasad Eye Institute, G.N. Rao, L.V. Dr. Prashant Garg, Senior Ophthalmologist of Prasad Eye Institute, Chigurupati Krishna Prasad, President of Swarna Bharat Trust, Bhadrareddy, Treasurer of Mallareddy Educational Institutions, students undergoing training in Swarna Bharat Trust and other persons were also present during the programme.

sident M. Venkaiah Naidu today said that in view of the climate crisis the world is going through, one must become a warrior in the movement to protect the environment. He said, ‘From Panchayat to Parliament, all stakeholders must work actively to protect the environment.’

He stressed the need to take strict action against violators of pollution laws and consider the need to strictly implement the ‘polluter payment principle’.
Highlighting the recent disasters like flash floods in Himachal Pradesh, landslides in Uttarakhand and heat wave in Canada and America, he said that these are examples of increasing frequency of severe weather due to global warming and climate change. “It is a clear indication that climate change is real and cannot be avoided,” he said.
Naidu also expressed concern over the recent lightning deaths in Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh and said that the increase in the incidents of lightning (34 per cent more during 2020-21 in India compared to the previous year) should be It is also being linked by scientists to the climate crisis.
Interacting with the trainees of Swarna Bharat Trust, Hyderabad, the Vice President said that in view of these worrying trends, it is imperative for us to harmonize with nature and protect the environment to ensure the well being of all. The Vice President also suggested that it is extremely important to balance our developmental needs with environmental protection. He stressed that one cannot always go the old fashioned way.

Recalling the importance given to nature in Indian civilization, the Vice President said that we should act as ‘trustees’ of our natural environment as suggested by Gandhiji. He noted India’s commitment to the Paris Climate Agreement, leadership in building the International Solar Alliance and called for more concerted global efforts to mitigate climate change.

The Vice President also highlighted how environment and health are deeply intertwined. ‘Studies show that spending time in nature lowers blood pressure, reduces stress and increases emotional well-being,’ he said. Being close to nature rejuvenates us. He appealed to create awareness on the need of harmony with nature from an early age. They stressed that it also found that children who received outdoor training were more satisfied and more emotionally balanced. Every school should make outdoor activities like gardening and trekking an integral part of the curriculum.
Interacting with the young trainees at the Trust, Naidu expressed concern over the increasing cases of myopia among children. He did L.V. Prasad mentioned his interaction with the experts of the Eye Institute and cautioned that according to experts 64 million children living in urban areas of the country are likely to have myopia by 2050 if no anti-myopia measures are initiated soon.
Referring to the expert opinion that the current digital-ecosystem and indoor-centric lifestyle are likely reasons for the increasing cases of myopia among children, the Vice President implemented the expert advice to make compulsory outdoor play time of one hour mandatory in all schools.

Addressing the trainees, Naidu suggested that skill development and skill up-gradation are necessary in the new job market in the context of fourth industrial revolution. He noted that the new education policy is in line with these emerging demands of the economy and appealed to the industry to join hands with the government to train and skill the youth. Naidu said, “Skilled work force is crucial for India’s accelerated growth in the years to come.”

LV The founder of Prasad Eye Institute, G.N. Rao, L.V. Dr. Prashant Garg, Senior Ophthalmologist of Prasad Eye Institute, Chigurupati Krishna Prasad, President of Swarna Bharat Trust, Bhadrareddy, Treasurer of Mallareddy Educational Institutions, students undergoing training in Swarna Bharat Trust and other persons were also present during the programme.