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Tata Motors announces hike in commercial vehicles by 5% from April 1. The price increase comes in the wake of the implementation of the more stringent BS-VI phase II emission norms from next month

Tata Motors hikes prices of commercial vehicles by 5% from April 1st 

Tata Motors announces hike in commercial vehicles by 5% from April 1. The price increase comes in the wake of the implementation of the more stringent BS-VI phase II emission norms from next month

Tata Motors has announced a price hike of up to 5% for its commercial vehicles, which will be applicable from April 1. This hike has come in the wake of the implementation of the more stringent BS-VI phase II emission norms from next month.
"The decision to increase prices is a result of the company's efforts to comply with the more stringent BS6 Phase II emission norms," Tata Motors said in a statement. The automaker is upgrading its entire vehicle portfolio to conform to the stricter emission norms, which are set to come into force from April 1.
It also added that the price increase will be applied across the entire range of commercial vehicles, with the exact amount varying according to the individual model and variant.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

COP27: India flags concerns over attempts to link action on emissions to agriculture

India made it clear that the world is facing a climate crisis today because of the excessive historic cumulative emissions by the developed nations.

India has opposed the developed world's efforts to extend the scope of mitigation to agriculture at the ongoing UN climate summit in Egypt, saying rich nations do not want to reduce emissions by changing their lifestyles and are "searching for cheaper solutions abroad", sources said on Thursday.
Expressing concern over the draft decision text on the Koronivia Joint Work on Agriculture, India said the developed countries are blocking a pro-poor and pro-farmer decision by insisting on expanding the scope for mitigation to agriculture, thereby compromising the very foundation of food security in the world, a source in the Indian delegation said.
"At every climate summit, the developed countries wish to change the goalposts of the international climate regime using diversionary means to dilute their responsibilities arising from their historical emissions.
ALSO WATCH: <a title="COP27: India flags concerns over attempts to link action on emissions to agriculture" href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/cop27-india-flags-concerns-over-attempts-to-link-action-on-emissions-to-agriculture-1668744336616">COP27: India flags concerns over attempts to link action on emissions to agriculture</a>
"Annex-I countries, it may be recalled, owe the world a carbon debt of 790 gigatonnes of carbon dioxide (GtCO2), which is worth USD 79 trillion, even at the modest price of USD 100 per tonnes," India said.
"This year too, the developed countries are distracting attention from their excessive GHG emissions by emphasising reduction in agriculture emissions which are 'survival emissions' and not 'luxury emissions'," it said.
India made it clear that the world is facing a climate crisis today because of the excessive historic cumulative emissions by the developed nations.
It said these nations are "unable to reduce their emissions domestically by any worthwhile change in their lifestyles. Rather, they are searching for cheaper solutions abroad".
In most developing countries across the world, agriculture is practised by small and marginal farmers who till hard, toil hard and brave the vagaries of extreme weather and climate variability as well as the additional stress of climate change.
"By seeking to extend the scope of mitigation to agriculture, the developed countries are wanting the world agriculture, lands and seascapes to become a site of mitigation for their profligate, excessive emissions," it said.
India said there are no additional finance offers on the table by developed countries and the existing interim operating entities like Global Environment Facility and Green Climate Fund are being coaxed to handle their excessive emissions by turning agriculture into a site of mitigation.

Researchers have now found that men’s meaty diets contribute towards 41 per cent more emissions than women’s diets. 

Men’s eating habits are worse than women’s for the planet. Find out why

Researchers have now found that men&rsquo;s meaty diets contribute towards 41&nbsp;per cent more emissions than women&rsquo;s diets.&nbsp;

You might have already heard about the climate emissions caused by your diet, especially from non-vegetarian diets.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Researchers have now found that men&rsquo;s meaty diets contribute towards 41&nbsp;per cent more emissions than women&rsquo;s diets.&nbsp;This was largely due to eating more meat and indulging in more drinks but could also be due to men just eating more in general, explained the team.&nbsp;
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/a-flexitarian-diet-could-save-the-planet-1568894529893">A 'flexitarian' diet could save the planet</a>&nbsp;
The UK study also discovered that at least one-fourth of our diet-related emissions are 'optional&rsquo; foods such as&nbsp;coffee, alcohol, cakes and sweets.&nbsp;
Assessing emissions of around 3,200 food items, the study appearing in PLOS One has revealed that&nbsp;animal products were responsible for almost half of the average diet&rsquo;s greenhouse gas emissions, with&nbsp;31% from meat and 14% from dairy.&nbsp;This was followed by&nbsp;drinks at 15% and sweet confectionery&nbsp;at 8%.&nbsp;
In conclusion, while reducing meat intake, especially red meat, is a bigger gain,&nbsp;things like cutting back on sweets and optional drinks&nbsp;can also have a significant positive impact.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/environment/carbon-market-net-zero-degrowth-keeping-up-with-the-climate-glossary-1637642833369">Carbon market, net zero, degrowth! Keeping up with the climate glossary</a>

A new research claims that some of the biggest world heritage glaciers, such as the Grosser Aletschgletscher in the Swiss Alps, Khumbu Glacier in the Himalayas and Greenland's Jakobshavn Isbrae may get wiped out completely by 2100 if the current emission rates continue to soar.
According to the study, published in the Journal of Earth's Future, scientists have combined data to analyse the current state of World Heritage glaciers. The authors predict glacier extinction in 21 natural world heritage sites. Several iconic landscapes will be impacted by rising temperatures. The study states that conservation of these iconic endangered features could promote global efforts and climate mitigation benefits.

Another disastrous factor contributing to the ecosystem's collapse is ocean acidification. A recent study suggests that ocean acidification might have a serious impact on millions of people globally who are dependent on coastal protection, fisheries, and aquaculture. Ocean acidification refers to a significant change in the chemical balance of the ocean and occurs when carbon dioxide is absorbed by the ocean to produce acid.
Scientists have said that only significant cuts in fossil fuel emissions will prevent the changes which are already evident in certain areas with projected future carbon dioxide levels becoming more widespread. The study was published in the Journal of Emerging Topics in Life Sciences. 

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