10 years after their district was declared “critically polluted” residents of “energy capital” Singrauli struggle to stay alive amid 10 towering coal plants, fly ash, coal dust, fluoride, mercury poisoning and huge state apathy: courts require “hard evidence of personal injury.” Pollution-management plans are only on paper, “there’s no way to monitor” (Every village was to have Reverse Osmosis plant, there’s none on the ground).
Experts say India’s Industrial pollution data is not shared with people. CPCB officials said lack of confidence in the data being shared by industries is one reason it is not made public.
About The Author
You may also like
Captive coal power plants holding back Indonesia’s energy transition
US slaps sanctions on four Indian firms over Iranian oil trade
Coal records highest growth at 5.3% among core industries
Aviation Turbine Fuel to be subjected to GST, natural gas inclusion also likely: Puri
BP wins ONGC contract to ramp up oil and gas production in India