Normal view MARC view ISBD view

Namami Gange Programme: Restoring the Ganges River’s freshwater ecosystem

By: Sahoo, Dhirendra Kumar and Mishra, Anand.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Third Concept Description: 38(451), Sep, 2024: P.35-38.Subject(s): Environment, Namami Gange Programme, Ganges River, Freshwater Ecosystem, Pollution Control, Biodiversity Preservation, Aquatic Species Restoration, Water Resource Management, Government Initiatives, India, Implementation Challenges In: Third ConceptSummary: The Namami Gange Programme represents a large-scale and comprehensive effort by the Government of India to restore the freshwater ecosystem of the Ganges River. The initiative addresses critical issues such as pollution, over-abstraction, and encroachment, while also fostering conditions for the re-establishment of aquatic species and the preservation of biodiversity. This paper reviews the various initiatives undertaken under the programme, expected outcomes, and challenges in implementation, including resource allocation and coordination. It concludes by emphasizing the programme’s importance in ensuring the long-term health of the Ganga River and its ecological sustainability. The Namami Gnaga programe is a large scale and comprehensive efforts to restore the Ganges River’s freshwater ecosystem. The program seeks to address various issues that have been threatening the health of the Ganges River such as pollution, over-abstraction, and encroachment. The program also aims to create a conducive environment for the re-establishment of aquatic species and the preservation the river’s biodiversity. This paper looks at the various initiatives being undertaking by the government of India under the Namani Gange programs and the expected outcomes of these initiatives. Further, the paper also discusses some of the challenges that the programs may face in its implementation and how these challenges can be addresses. The paper concludes by highlighting the importance of the Nmanai Gange program in restoring the Ganga River freshwater ecosystem and its implications for the river’s long term health. – Reproduced
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
    average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Item type Current location Call number Vol info Status Date due Barcode
Articles Articles Indian Institute of Public Administration
38(451), Sep, 2024: P.35-38 Available AR133172

The Namami Gange Programme represents a large-scale and comprehensive effort by the Government of India to restore the freshwater ecosystem of the Ganges River. The initiative addresses critical issues such as pollution, over-abstraction, and encroachment, while also fostering conditions for the re-establishment of aquatic species and the preservation of biodiversity. This paper reviews the various initiatives undertaken under the programme, expected outcomes, and challenges in implementation, including resource allocation and coordination. It concludes by emphasizing the programme’s importance in ensuring the long-term health of the Ganga River and its ecological sustainability. The Namami Gnaga programe is a large scale and comprehensive efforts to restore the Ganges River’s freshwater ecosystem. The program seeks to address various issues that have been threatening the health of the Ganges River such as pollution, over-abstraction, and encroachment. The program also aims to create a conducive environment for the re-establishment of aquatic species and the preservation the river’s biodiversity. This paper looks at the various initiatives being undertaking by the government of India under the Namani Gange programs and the expected outcomes of these initiatives. Further, the paper also discusses some of the challenges that the programs may face in its implementation and how these challenges can be addresses. The paper concludes by highlighting the importance of the Nmanai Gange program in restoring the Ganga River freshwater ecosystem and its implications for the river’s long term health. – Reproduced

There are no comments for this item.

Log in to your account to post a comment.

Powered by Koha