Sunita Narain
News
Sharing profits for new gains
We need to change our belief that minerals are more important than forests, water or people
Sunita Narain / New Delhi August 23, 2010, 0:29 IST
23/08/2010
Business Standard (New Delhi)
News
Where will our food come from?
It is important to design policies to pay farmers the real cost of growing food if we want to build local food sufficiency
13/08/2010
Business Standard (New Delhi)
News
Understand the monsoon
India should strengthen its engagement with the monsoon, harvesting the rain, saving every drop of it
16/07/2010
Business Standard (New Delhi)
News
The Bhopal challenge
Critical issues concerning environment and liability in the gas tragedy have evaded a solution
Why was there so much public and media outrage over the Bhopal disaster — a 25-year-old issue? Why did the national media focus on this story which so far had been confined to the back rooms where only noisy environmental activists live?
02/07/2010
Business Standard (New Delhi)
News
Relearning the role of water in our cities
Rain Is A Much-Awaited Boon And A Runoff Tragedy
02/07/2010
Times Of India (New Delhi)
News
The Bhopal legacy
This is the right time to ask the govt to rethink the Civil Liability for Nuclear Damage Bill
18/06/2010
Business Standard (New Delhi)
Opinion
Kick ass for Bhopal
United States President Barack Obama says he needs to know whose ass he should kick in the case of the devastating oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. He wants those responsible to pay for the damage — to the people and the environment. The victims of the Bhopal gas tragedy will tell you that they know who is responsible.
10/06/2010
News
Building a low-carbon future for all
An equitable distribution of emissions, amongst rich and poor countries and the citizens of every country, and green initiatives by India and China will ensure the planet gets a new lease of life, says Sunita Narain
05/06/2010
Economic Times (New Delhi)
News
Economic model for conservation
On World Environment Day 2010, let’s take a moment to remember the birth of the green concern in India. It started not in the garbage of our cities but in the forests of faraway villages. But we must remember that the women of Reni, who protected their trees from the woodcutter, did not do so to “conserve” the forests.
04/06/2010
Times Of India (New Delhi)
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