feedzop-word-mark-logo
searchLogin
Feedzop
homeFor YouUnited StatesUnited States
You
bookmarksYour BookmarkshashtagYour Topics
Trending
trending

NBA Cup Quarterfinals begin

trending

California farm issues egg recall

trending

Andy Dick apparent overdose

trending

Plane lands on Florida car

trending

Fed rate decision clouded

trending

Jen Shah released from prison

trending

Lake effect snow warning

trending

Jeff Garcia dead at 50

trending

Mortgage rates hold steady

Terms of UsePrivacy PolicyAboutJobsPartner With Us

© 2025 Advergame Technologies Pvt. Ltd. ("ATPL"). Gamezop ® & Quizzop ® are registered trademarks of ATPL.

Gamezop is a plug-and-play gaming platform that any app or website can integrate to bring casual gaming for its users. Gamezop also operates Quizzop, a quizzing platform, that digital products can add as a trivia section.

Over 5,000 products from more than 70 countries have integrated Gamezop and Quizzop. These include Amazon, Samsung Internet, Snap, Tata Play, AccuWeather, Paytm, Gulf News, and Branch.

Games and trivia increase user engagement significantly within all kinds of apps and websites, besides opening a new stream of advertising revenue. Gamezop and Quizzop take 30 minutes to integrate and can be used for free: both by the products integrating them and end users

Increase ad revenue and engagement on your app / website with games, quizzes, astrology, and cricket content. Visit: business.gamezop.com

Property Code: 5571

Home / Environment / India's Textbooks Fail Future: Environmental Crises Ignored

India's Textbooks Fail Future: Environmental Crises Ignored

10 Dec

•

Summary

  • NCERT textbooks omit crucial environmental chapters despite severe crises.
  • Twelve of the world's 20 dirtiest cities are in India.
  • Environmental education is becoming a privilege, not a state promise.
India's Textbooks Fail Future: Environmental Crises Ignored

Severe environmental crises, including water scarcity and extreme air pollution, are not adequately addressed in India's NCERT textbooks, leaving the next generation ill-equipped with essential knowledge. Despite India hosting twelve of the world's twenty most polluted cities, crucial chapters on environmental topics have been systematically removed from school curricula since 2020, impacting students from Class VII to XII.

This educational deficit means students are not learning about critical issues like the greenhouse effect, pollution, or biodiversity loss. While some younger students receive activity-based environmental studies, these lack the depth needed to understand complex challenges. This absence of structured learning means environmental expertise is increasingly becoming a privilege reserved for students in fee-paying schools, rather than a right for all.

The consequences extend beyond the classroom, affecting citizens' ability to demand accountability on issues like industrial regulations and disaster preparedness. Urgent revision of NCERT textbooks is necessary to incorporate Indian case studies on climate change and pollution, transforming them into vital tools for survival and informed civic engagement.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
NCERT has removed key chapters on pollution, climate, and waste from textbooks since 2020, despite India facing severe environmental challenges.
The article highlights severe air pollution, water scarcity, extreme heat, floods, land erosion, and e-waste issues across India.
Students lack awareness of environmental patterns and how to probe systems, potentially leading to apathy or reliance on misinformation.

Read more news on

Indiaside-arrowEnvironmentside-arrow

You may also like

Eco-Crises Linked: UN Report Demands Radical Change Now

1 day ago • 45 reads

article image

Earth Enters Uncharted Climate Territory: UN

1 day ago • 57 reads

article image

Heatwave Setback for Young Children's Development

22 hours ago • 5 reads

article image

Peatland Haven vs. Wind Farm: Nature's Plea

8 Dec • 19 reads

article image

Green Cover Eased: Convenience Over Sustainability?

22 Nov • 78 reads

article image