Case study analysis

Running Head: CASE STUDY ANALYSES                            1
CASE STUDY ANALYSES                                     11
CASE STUDY ANALYSES
Table of Contents
Case Study 1    3
1.    3
2.    3
3.    4
Case Study 2    5
1.    5
2.    6
3.    6
4.    7
Case Study 3    7
1.    7
2.    8
3.    9
References    10
Case Study 1
1.
Climate change is the phenomena that is being experienced by the humankind and population ever since its origin on the earth. After the arrival of the industrialisation in 17th century, it starts accelerating the Green House gases to the atmosphere. For Indian economy climate plays an important role and the liberalisation of this economy, which start in 1990 with its exceptional growth, highlight the Indian climate changing factors (Kumari, 2017).
The several causes of this climate change are firstly the greenhouse gas effect, which absorb as well as emit radiation within the thermal infrared range. Secondly, deforestation as India had fallen below the recommended level due to this cause. Thirdly, over usage of the vehicles and as per the report of the case study it is being noticed that from 2004 to 2011 the number of vehicles that are registered in India has increased to a cumulative rate of 10% (Kumari, 2017).
The impact of climate change in India exposes to decelerate its economic growth, health, challenged the poverty reduction concern and grind down the food security. The climate change factors have not only affected the agricultural phenomena and the food security aspects, but also exposed the water scarcity issues (Guariso, Squicciarini & Swinnen, 2014). It triggers the outbreak of water and mosquito-borne diseases which includes diarrhoea, malaria and many more due to which several people seem to lose their lives and suffers from hunger and thrust.
2.
According to the case study by Kumari (2017), the climate change mitigation in India undergoes certain policies as well as measures, in order to reduce the pollution, reduce the poverty rate, improve water and food scarcity problem, change the economic growth, control the deforestation and many more. it has adopted the policies and program in order to explore and implement low carbon development strategies. In 2002, Gol ratifies the “Kyoto Protocol”, which aims to the introduction of Clean Development Mechanism.
Further, in the year 2008, Gol again introduced the National Action Plan on climate change and it aims to create a positive atmosphere for solar manufacturing capability specifically the thermal solar power in order to increase the indigenous production and market leadership (Kumari, 2017). In order to endorse the sustainability of the habitats, Gol came up with its next measure that its National Mission of Sustainable Habitats, which highlights the objectivity in enhancing the energy efficiency in the buildings, urban planning, upgrading the management of both the solid and liquid waste, modal shift towards the public transport and conversation.
Furthermore, in order to improve the water scarcity Gol launched the National Water Mission whose main objective is to conserve water, stop the water wastage and ensure justified water distribution in both across and within the states of India. India has recently extended the National Solar Mission and set a target of 100-gigawatt solar energy capacity by 2022. It has also increased the share of non-fossil fuel energy and formed additional carbon sink from 2.5 billion to 3 billion tons of CO2. With these steps, India is trying to change the climatic condition in the upcoming years (Kumari, 2017).
3.
India is emerging as the front-runner in the global fight against the climate change. As per the World Bank, the solar power is gradually displacing the coal as an energy source in most of the Asian country. With its usage of clear energy to fuel its growth, India today is contributing to the global effort to protect its planet from the effect of climate change (Heslin, 2021). The National Solar Mission is really working and is providing a clean environment to the humankind and India is among the one who is in the best condition to utilise and capture the solar energy.
Clearly as per the case study, it suggests that the market agrees with the evidence that there is a significant drop in the cost of solar power in India. Indian government is preparing for the target of implementing 160 Gigawatts of wind as well as solar power by 2022 (Kumari, 2017). Moreover, as per the statement of World Bank, it does not only facilitate millions of peoples with lights at their homes but also enable the children to study at night and provide several families with refrigerators in order to keep their food fresh and preserved.
Case Study 2
1.
There are several factors from both the demand and supply side have been playing their role is...