Indian Environmental Law offers a thorough exploration of the legal structures and policies established to protect and manage the environment in India. It systematically presents the evolution, development, and current status of environmental law in the country, making it an essential resource for students of law, environmental studies, public policy, and related disciplines.
The book covers foundational legal principles, constitutional provisions, and the significance of Article 21, 48A, and 51A(g) in shaping environmental jurisprudence. Major statutes such as the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986; Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974; Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981; Forest Conservation Act, 1980; and Wildlife Protection Act, 1972 are examined in depth. It also discusses the role of institutions like the National Green Tribunal and regulatory bodies in environmental governance.
Current environmental issues such as climate change, waste management, biodiversity conservation, and environmental impact assessments (EIA) are discussed with reference to relevant laws and case studies. The book integrates key judicial pronouncements and public interest litigation that have shaped environmental activism and legal awareness in India.
By combining legal analysis with practical relevance, Indian Environmental Law aims to inspire informed advocacy and effective enforcement of environmental norms in India’s pursuit of sustainable development.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.