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Home / Environment / NGT Slams Elite For Destroying Water Bodies

NGT Slams Elite For Destroying Water Bodies

11 Feb

•

Summary

  • NGT criticizes the elite class for unchecked destruction of national water bodies.
  • A sacred pond in Jhalawar, Rajasthan, is a key case of pollution from sewage.
  • The tribunal cited Aravalli Hills degradation and Bengaluru lake shrinkage.
NGT Slams Elite For Destroying Water Bodies

The National Green Tribunal (NGT) has voiced grave concerns over the rampant destruction of the nation's water bodies and wetlands, directly blaming the "elite class" for their unchecked exploitation. The tribunal pointed to the degradation of the Aravalli Hills and the diminishing lakes of Bengaluru as stark examples of this national pattern.

In a specific case concerning a sacred pond in Jhalawar, Rajasthan, the NGT noted its severe pollution due to untreated sewage and dairy waste. This sacred site has transformed into a sink, endangering biodiversity and public health. The NGT criticized statutory authorities for their laxity in protecting these vital resources.

The NGT emphasized that the universe and living beings are creations of the divine, and disturbing the balance of five elements leads to pollution. It underscored that protecting the environment is a fundamental duty enshrined in the Constitution, aligning with the Right to Life which includes a healthy environment.

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The tribunal warned that when law protectors become violators, the law itself is compromised. It stressed that natural resources are held in trust for the public and cannot be degraded for private gain, invoking the Public Trust Doctrine.

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.
The National Green Tribunal (NGT) has expressed grave concerns, blaming the 'elite class' for the unchecked destruction of water bodies and wetlands across India.
The NGT cited the degradation of the Aravalli Hills and the shrinking lakes of Bengaluru as examples of the widespread destruction of natural resources.
The NGT criticized statutory authorities for being lax and liberal in allowing activities near water bodies instead of adopting stringent protection measures.

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