Climate Change in India

Information on climate in India can be traced back thousands of years ago. The reason is that India was dominated by Alexander the Great in 300 BC. The Alexander Empire was one of the first Western civilizations to maintain record of the environment and weather. Therefore, from the Western countries, the Indian environmental record already existed in writing. However, there were no documents on climate and climate in India before the Alexandrian period, but it can be inferred that certain climatic conditions and changes were 300 years before BC.

Under the harmful effects of climate change, India is experiencing more and more frequent flooding, its proportions and results are wonderful. Floods are rapidly being considered as a great possibility for increased precipitation, irregular and frequent storm patterns, and the possibility of floods. Currently the research has been confirmed and concluded with a consistent belief that climate change is the cause. In addition, the data shows that the frequency of heavy rain events in the Indian peninsula, the east and the northeastern region is rising sharply.

A recent study by a research team at the University of California at Berkeley shows that there is a strong correlation between climate change in India and farmer suicide. According to the survey, more than 59,000 farmers committed suicide in the past 30 years due to the direct or indirect influence of unstable weather patterns caused by artificial climate change. Researchers also predict that the suicide rate will rise with global warming. In the 2013 study, researchers at the University of California at Berkeley also predicted that climate change will lead to increased human conflict and violence in the next 50 years.

Climate change and agricultural impact Climate change is a new problem of agricultural production, its geographical location is vulnerable to climate change. For most people, "climate change" means changing the climate of the world by burning fossil fuels and removing other practices that increase forest and atmospheric greenhouse gas (GHG) concentrations . However, scientists often use this word to make changes.