Vaidij Srijan LLP

Madhukar Swayambhu Founder

Vaidic Srijan LLP

Organic farming is frequently dismissed as being unscientific, but this perception is based on a lack of understanding of the underlying concepts. Researchers in the organic field accept the scientific discipline whilst at the same time seeking new methodologies to explore the holistic character of the agricultural enterprise. Of central importance is the notion that health, food quality, and the nature of the farming system are inextricably linked. This paper reviews in scientific terms the key theoretical bases of the organic approach, and discusses the various methodologies used in this area. It is argued that a holistic approach to scientific investigations in agriculture is valid even if at present it is more of an aspiration than a reality. The principal methods of organic farming include crop rotation, green manures and compost, biological pest control, and mechanical cultivation. At Vaidic Srijan LLP, their mission is to go back to the roots. Make India, a country of abundance and prosperity. Bring back the self–reliance and self–sufficiency to the village economy and reinstate the system where rural was the producer and urban was the marketplaces.

Vaidic Srijan LLP expertise:

 Blue carbon sink: Normally a polluted waterbody is contributing to GHG emission like any other pollution source like industries. Vehicular pollution, mines, and cement production plants. The normal course is the absorption of oxygen from the air for trying to maintain the dissolved oxygen level and emission of carbon dioxide, monoxide, or methane. But this is only when the aqua-ecology is disturbed badly due to anthropogenic activities like the addition of sewage & industrial effluent. When the waterbody is rejuvenated ecologically through cownomics technology, the natural aqua-ecology is resuscitated, and the aqua- photosynthesis is

back in action. This transforms the waterbody into a blue carbon sink, in which tonnes of atmospheric GHG gets absorbed and fixed in the wetland ecology.

 Flood mitigation: It is important to understand the effectiveness of individual measures in terms of flood mitigation impact when considering structural solutions for flood mitigation. Depending on locality and the nature of the flooding, several structural and non-structural mitigation measures may be available.

However, flood mitigation measures may only lessen the impact of flooding. No amount of intervention can stop heavy rain or high tides.

Future management of the risk from flooding will aim to reduce the risk of flooding by reducing community vulnerability. This approach will move people and their assets from the path of floodwaters. This reduces the potential for loss when flooding occurs.

 Air pollution: Air pollution can be defined as an alteration of air quality that can be characterized by measurements of chemical, biological or physical pollutants in the air. Therefore, air pollution means the undesirable presence of impurities or the abnormal rise in the proportion of some constituents of the atmosphere. It can be classified into 2 sections: visible and invisible air pollution.  At Vaidic Srijan LLP, they take technology & the best practices from urban to rural and help the rural in producing more (yield and quality) to fulfill the demand of the urban, but all in harmony with nature the Indian way of development.

 They help the rural farmers to earn more, grow more, and live a life of abundance without leaving the village.

Organic farming reduces the use of pesticides, herbicides, and other harmful chemicals which wash off the major soil flora and fauna. By encouraging organic farming, natural plants, insects, birds, and animals will survive and be abundant in the natural environment there by maintaining the ecological balance. Vaidic Srijan LLP is on a mission to restore the purity of water, air, and soil, resulting in the chemical-free raw food industry of agriculture, dairy, fishery, poultry, and livestock farming (goat farming, piggery, & sheep farming, and so on). Thus, eventually making the food chain, chemical-free. They help people to go organic and eco-friendly.

Website- https://www.vaidicsrijan.com/

Brutal truth of climate change

(Part 02)

Climate is the average weather in a place over many years. Climate change is a shift in those average conditions. The rapid climate change we are now seeing is caused by humans using oil, gas, and coal for their homes, factories, and transport. When these fossil fuels burn, they release greenhouse gases - mostly carbon dioxide (CO2). These gases trap the Sun’s heat and cause the planet’s temperature to rise. According to the latest report from the United Nations Climate Panel, the negative effects of climate change are accelerating much faster than scientists predicted less than a decade ago. Many of the impacts are inevitable and will affect the world’s most vulnerable populations the most, it warns - but the collective action of governments to both curb greenhouse-gas emissions and prepare communities to live with global warming has yet to take place. can prevent the worst outcomes. “The cumulative scientific evidence is unequivocal,” says Maarten van Aalst, a climate scientist who heads the Red Cross Red Crescent Climate Centre in Enschede, the Netherlands, and is a co-author of the report. “Any further delay in global action on adaptation and mitigation will miss a brief and rapidly closing window of opportunity to secure a liveable and sustainable future for all.” One of the most visible consequences of a warming world is an increase in the intensity and frequency of extreme weather events. The National Climate Assessment shows that the number of heatwaves, heavy rains, and major storms has increased in the United States, and the strength of these events has also increased. One measure of the economic impact of extreme weather is the increasing number of disasters worth billions of dollars, shown below. The map shows all types of weather disasters, some of which are known to be affected by climate change (floods, tropical storms) and some for which a climate impact is uncertain (tornadoes).

How will different parts of the world be affected?

Climate change has different effects in different regions of the world. Some places will be hotter than others, some will receive more rainfall and others will face more drought.

 The UK and Europe will be vulnerable to flooding caused by extreme rainfall  Countries in the Middle East will experience extreme heatwaves and farmland could turn to desert  Island nations in the Pacific region could disappear under rising seas  Many African nations are likely to suffer droughts and food shortages  Drought conditions are likely in the western US, while other areas will see more intense storms  Australia is likely to suffer extremes of heat and drought

What can we do?

Major changes need to come from governments and businesses, but scientists say some small changes in our lives can limit our impact on the climate:  Take fewer flights  Live car-free or use an electric car  Buy energy-efficient products, such as washing machines, when they need replacing  Switch from a gas heating system to an electric heat pump to Insulate your home.

Does What We Do Matter?

Yes. When human activities create greenhouse gases, the Earth heats up. This matters because energy from the ocean, land, air, plants, animals and the sun all affect each other. The combined effect of all these things gives us our global climate. In other words, Earth’s climate acts like one large, connected system. If society continues to rely on fossil fuels to the extent that it is currently doing, then carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations in the atmosphere are expected to double from pre-industrial values by about 2050, and triple by about 2100. This ‘high emissions’ pathway for CO2, coupled with rises in the other greenhouse gases, would be expected to result in global-average warming of around 4.5°C by 2100, but possibly as low as 3°C or as high as 6˚C. A ‘low emissions’ pathway, based on a rapid shift away from fossil fuel use over the next few decades, would see warming significantly reduced later this century and beyond.

- Amrin Ahmed

Patents | Consulting | Licensing | Strategy Patents | Consulting | Licensing | Strategy Patents | Consulting | Licensing | Strategy

ValueValue

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