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Posts Tagged ‘Pollution’

Poverty breeds pollution.

Dalip Singh Wasan, Advocate.

We shall see that the countries in which most of the people are poor, illiterate, backward and are houseless are breeding more pollution than those countries which have advanced. We may note the following items which are available in those countries which are identified as poor countries and these items are pollution breeding:-

(1) The people who are poor have no living accommodation and therefore, they utilize open space for easing themselves in the morning and similarly they utilize all open spaces for urinal. Thus they pollute the atmosphere and the place.

(2) The poor people have got no bathrooms in their houses and therefore, on most of days they do not take their bath nor they wash their clothes for days together. Thus they give bad smell and they pollute the atmosphere.

(3) They often dust out their dirty linen in the open and they pollute the atmosphere.

(4) The poor are disturbing the garbage to locate valuable items for sale and thus they bring out bad smell which pollutes the atmosphere.

(5) They do not allow the left-out food to be destroyed or disposed of because they are still busy in finding out eatables and they eat there and then. Such courses also cause pollution.

(6) The houses of the poor do not have flush system, drainage system, garbage collecting system attached to their houses and thus they pollute the atmosphere.

(7) For the poor the rich are organizing free kitchens, which also causes pollution.

(8)Most of the poor people do not clean their teeth and that is the reason they are giving out bad smell and it becomes difficult to sit with them and talk to them face to face.

(9) It is noted that the poor people speak in loud voice and they often fight amongst each other and give out bad voices and they also start abusing each other and thus they pollute the atmosphere.

(10) The poor start establishing mud houses, huts or they are lying naked under the skies ignoring all terms of privacy and thus they create pollution of its own kind.

(11) The poor cannot establish a proper shop and thus most of them are running rickshaws, rehris and they also sit on sides of the roads to sell their items and thus they create a pollution of its own kind.

(12) The poor are not with proper education, proper training and that is the reason they are not properly adjusted at work and their income is on the lower side. Then they start committing crimes, sins and misconducts and thus they pollute the atmosphere in their own way.

(13)They are no way of entertainment and that is the reason, sex is the only out way and that is the reason, they are adding more and more people in the category of the poor people. this is also pollution.

(14) The women who are poor are not keeping themselves up to date and thus they are not giving a good outlook. This is also a pollution of the atmosphere.

So the people who are interested in rooting out pollution from this part of the world, must also think of rooting out poverty from this world. Till poverty exists in this world, pollution shall be there.

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• Poverty breeds pollution Dalip Singh Wasan Advocate

I. POLLUTION OF GODAVARI RIVER WATER FROM ITS SOURCE OF GENERATION (TRIMBAKESHWAR TO NANDED) TO FIELD INPUT DUE TO HUMAN ACTIVITY:

Generally the water, from river are drawn through main canal, and distributed through branch canals, distributaries, field channels to the field. As far as Godavari river is concerned, the irrigation canals and branch canals are passing through many of the towns, villages, religious places etc. The main source of drinking water in the villages is through village drinking water tanks, fed by river water.

Modern agriculture,population  and industrilization has made human needs  for development more difficult. From the time past many years, the drinking water tanks are source of fresh water for drinking purpose in the villages, in preference to urban areas. Now the position has changed. They are no more fresh water in lakes, wells and other reservoirs but containing polluted water only. The water pollution even in the villages is predominantly high; some times they also have to depend on ground water or private water resources for drinking purposes. This is due to large scale water pollution   in river water.

The river is passing by the towns, villages, and religious places etc carrying fresh water. There is considerable waste  i.e. industrial and some of the modern agricultural waste  available on surrounding area of river allowing for possible widening of canals/drains at a later stage,For getting the sustainable use of water resource from the river.

At present all the basin of river are encroached and occupied by local people for construction of dwelling houses, bathrooms, lavatories etc. thus releasing all human waste/effluents into water of river. The river basins are the open lavatories on the village nearby. For many of the villages and towns, the main outlets of drainage and sewage water are irrigation canals only. The irrigation canals which are passing nearby the villages and towns are the dumping yards for the human and animal wastes sewage etc. In some places, the agricultural waste, medical and surgical wastes, industrial wastes are dumped into Godavari River. By the time the water reaches the tail end, it is contaminated with the full of pollutants and waste.

The thousands of questions asked now are: 1) which is the basic reason responsible for it?  2) Which are the acts and rules are made to overcome these problems?  3. How is to be controlled?

There are many peoples encroached into the government protected land and biodiversity rich area which exploiting natural resources. The water (Prevention and control of pollution) Act, 1974 authorized central government to constitute The central pollution control Board” to exercise the powers conferred on and to perform the functions assigned to the board under the Act and Section-4 of the above Act, authorized the State government, to constitute State Boards.

If the river water is to be made, free from pollution, the encroachments on the either side of the river and river basins are to be evicted. All the sewage water freely flowing into the river is to be stopped. Public awareness is to be created among the people not to throw pollutants such as garbage, sewage waste, human and animal wastes etc. into the river It is a socio-economic problem; the State government must take effective measures.

‘the Rule of absolute Liability” developed from the rule of strict liability and awarded damages to the victims from Supreme Court in M.C. Mehta Vs. Union of India in Olium Gas Leakage case (AIR 1987, SC 1086) have evolved The wrong doers are to be punished under ‘absolute liability’ for which no defence is available. The same principle must be applied in case of offenders of water pollution, who ever may be.

II. POLLUTION OF FRESH WATER DUE TO DISORDERLY DEVELOPMENT OF AQUATIC LIFE:

Seafood has created a sensation in the world trade because of its health attitudes. It is the fastest moving commodity with persistent demand and high unit value. Seafood sector is growing into a multi billion dollar industry, with strong potential for the future.

Prawns are the largest contribution to Indian fishing exports, accounting for an export share of 22 in volume, 48 in value. Prawns exports have been growing steadily from India in the recent years, mainly due to increase in production from capture as well as from culture. The export of marine products from India amounted to 3500 crores in the year 1995-96 and it stood at 6400 crores in the year 2000-01. Sea food exports alone constitute about 3.14 of the gross export earnings of our country, which is a vital to the economy of India.

In view of the good return on prawn/fish culture, many of the irrigation lands under paddy cultivation are being converted into prawn/fish tanks, in Godavari Delta, including that of “Coastal Regulation Zone”. This indiscriminate conversion of paddy fields is causing water pollution, including imbalance in eco-system.

 River water management is relatively new but fast emerging concept in the face of unprecedented degradation of aquatic ecosystems all over the country. A strategy can be adopted for protection and conservation of river water that includes a set of administrative measures complimented with steps to rehabilitate the ecosystem by implementing a number of biotechnological correctives.      The current decline in the world’s biodiversity is largely the result of human activities, resulting in habitat destruction, over – harvesting, pollution and the inappropriate introduction of foreign plants and animals. Although the full consequences of this loss are unknown, there are nevertheless compelling scientific and ethical, as well as economic, reasons for conserving the many life forms on the Earth. Biological resources constitute a capital asset with great potential for yielding sustainable benefits, with new ways constantly being found in which they can contribute to sustainable development: for example, through new foods, pharmaceuticals and many other products. Urgent and decisive action is needed to conserve and maintain genes, species and ecosystem, with a view to the sustainable management and use of biological resources. Capacities for the assessment, study and systematic observation and evaluation of biodiversity need to be reinforced at national and international cooperation are required for the in situ protection of ecosystems, for the ex-situ conservation of biological and genetic resources and for the enhancement of ecosystemic functions. The participation and support of local communities are essential to the success of such an approach. The method of irrigation adopted in Godavari Delta is by ‘flooding method’ mainly of ‘strip border method”. In this the irrigable land is levelled and divided into suitable size ablong plots by 0.30 mt. high field lands into a number of long and narrow strips. Water is allowed at the head or upper end of each strip and it flows along the strip in the form of a thin 5 to 7.5 cm stretch   of water to the lower end of the strip.

The drainage system is not pucca as that of canal system. With the result the drainage water from upper field will flood over the adjacent field to join to nearest drainage course.

Under this process of field to field irrigation, the drainage water of upper field will be input for lower field. This process of water utilization will not cause any effect so far as the entire field block is under cultivation. If some land is under prawn/fish culture, the drainage water of prawn/fish tanks will be input for irrigation land. The problem has been aggravated due to smaller plots of land holding by the in Godavari delta. Due to successive use of same water for different tanks, apart from change of physical and chemical properties. Ultimately the water gets polluted and will not be suitable for drinking purpose.

CONCLUSION

The present study shows that the interfere of peoples in relation with irrigation system with the use of river water is responsible for the contamination of fresh water which results into alteration of quality of water and affects on aquatic life.

The modern agriculture system and industrialization is mainly responsible for increase in pollution as well as the river basin in future may be responsible for flooding and other  related issues.

It affects on the economy of India as well as on ecological balance of natural environment.

So there is need of effective management from government ,social ,and nongovernmental  organizations and effective awareness in peoples. 

It is a socio-economic problem. No Government can ill afford to loose the tremendous foreign exchange earnings out of sea food exports

The lands or areas surrounded by fisherman villages must be classified as zones for culture etc. The remodeling of the Irrigation system can be taken up by “Marine products Export Development Authority out of the funds available with them, by way of Export Cess. The river water is polluted, before it reaches the consumers in the villages for drinking purposes. Art. 21 of the constitution which guarantees Right to life. The Constitutional Review Committee while suggesting certain additions to Art. 21 (i.e. 21A to 21C) ignored to include “right to have a clean environment” under Art 21 therefore this may be incorporated as Art. 21 D. Thus making it as a fundamental Right.

Both central and state government and people in particular are responsible for the large scale pollution of river water. It is a violation of fundamental rights, guaranteed to the citizen. Then the judiciary must act upon, when the executive is inactive. It is obvious that “the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution Act 1974″ even though enacted as far back as 1974 could not yield concrete results, so far obviously.

If the constitutional rights of getting free water and air to be enforced to the citizens, still more stringent laws to be enacted. A statue which will give an immediate action will only serve the purpose.

The Water Act, 1974 and Environment (Protection) Act, 1986 may be amended which empower the pollution control Boards to take appropriate action instead of filing the cases in courts.

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What are the consequences of air pollution? Air pollution can affect our health in many ways with both short-term and long-term effects. Examples of short-term effects include irritation to the eyes, nose, and throat, and upper respiratory infections such as bronchitis and pneumonia. Other symptoms can include headaches, nausea, and allergic reactions.

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As for long-term health effects, diseases such as bronchitis, lung cancer, and heart disease may all eventually appear in people exposed to air pollution. Long term exposure can lead to health concerns similar to long term smoking, such as cancer and emphysema. Also, continual exposure to air pollution affects the lungs of growing children and may aggravate or complicate medical conditions in the elderly. Cities around the world with high exposure to air pollutants have the possibility of children living within them to develop asthma, pneumonia, and other lower respiratory infections as well as a low initial birth rate.

Basically, the health effects of air pollution depends on the pollutant type, its concentration in the air, length of exposure, other pollutants in the air, and individual susceptibility. You see, different people are affected by air pollution in different ways. For instance, poor people, undernourished people, very young and very old, and people with pre-existing respiratory disease or other health problems, are at an increased risk.

Air pollution does not only affect people. Air pollutants such as ozone, nitrogen oxides, and sulfur dioxide also have harmful effects on natural ecosystems.  They can kill plants and trees by destroying their leaves, and can kill animals, especially fish in highly polluted rivers. Moreover, air pollution can have disastrous consequences on agriculture close to pollutant sources. A study conducted in China revealed that sulfur dioxide originating from coal-burning power stations resulted in 100% yield losses for sensitive crop species.

These are just some consequences of air pollution that we must all watch out for.

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Pollution control methods are means or processes of reducing or eliminating the release of pollutants or contaminants into the environment. It is controlled by different environmental entities that set limits for the discharge of pollutants into the air, water and land. Through the years, there’s a wide variety of devices and systems that have been developed in order to control air and water pollution, as well as, solid wastes.

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Air pollution

The process of controlling air pollution are divided into two categories namely, the control of particulate emissions and the control of gaseous emissions.  Particulate emissions are tiny particles of matter such as smoke, soot and dust that are released during industrial, agricultural or other activities. In controlling particulate emissions, the solid particles are separated from the gases in which they are contained by physical procedures such as passages through a settling chamber. On the other hand, gaseous emissions are industrial products such as sulfur dioxide and carbon monoxide that are being released during manufacturing operations. These harmful gases are being controlled through adsorption.

Water pollution

Water pollution control methods fall into three general categories: physical, chemical and biological.

Physical method – suspended solids such as fine dirt and dead organisms are removed from water by allowing the water to sit quietly for a certain period of time, this will let the pollutants to settle out, or by passing the water through a filter, thereby trapping the said pollutants in the filter. Chemical – one example of this method is adding alum and lime into the water resulting in the formation of a thick and sticky precipitate that are able to trap and carry with it solid particles, dead bacteria and other components of polluted water. Biological agents – this technique uses aerobic and anaerobic bacteria to attack certain chemicals in polluted air and transform them to a harmless form.

Solid wastes pollution control method

Pollution control method under this category involves burying solid pollutants in dumps or landfills, as well as, composting.

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One of the huge problems that the world is facing today is vehicular pollution. For this reason, methods of vehicle pollution prevention are now becoming a major focus especially in the most populated countries all over the globe, since it is a fact that there is too much danger associated with this type of pollution to allow it to go uncontrolled for much longer. Today, there are three main techniques of preventing vehicular pollution and each of these techniques tries a different approach in dealing with this problem. Studies have shown that through the use of these methods, the pollution levels have started to decrease.

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So far technology is considered to be one of the greatest techniques for combating pollution brought about by vehicles. With this technique, creating better vehicles and designing new traffic plans has been the main focus. Better vehicles, such as hybrid cars, produce less pollution. There are even cases wherein alternative fuels burn clean and produce no pollution at all. On the other hand, the designing and planning of roadways aids in clearing traffic congestion and keep people moving, since congestion keeps cars on the road much longer, thus contributing to more pollution.

Ways on vehicle pollution prevention also involve consumer awareness. It is very essential for people to know about the problem and what’s causing it. Education should involve both organizations and individuals about what pollution is all about, how it causes harm and ways to prevent it.

Conservation is yet another important factor in preventing vehicular pollution. Basically, conservation means driving less. So to conserve energy, it might be better to take the bus instead of driving, one can also ride with someone else or even walk your way to your workplace if possible.

These methods of vehicle pollution prevention have been proven to dramatically reduce the air pollution brought about by vehicles. All we had to do right now is to contribute our part in the quest for making this planet a safer and healthier place to live in.

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What do the human body and the planet earth have in common?

Water. If the human body has about two-thirds water, our planet has about 70% of it, which establishes the fact that water constitutes a major portion in both body masses. And that is what’s alarming. If 70% of the earth’s surface is made up of water, then humankind should have been very wary of anything that would pollute this major portion of the planet. Alas, the human race has done otherwise. Water pollution is now a global problem.

Today, water pollution is rampant and the chief source of water pollution is the human race. We are the very ones that need water most and, yet, we have polluted it, even to the brink of extinction.

There are many types of water pollutants but these can be segregated into four classifications: natural, agricultural, municipal and industrial pollutants. Natural water pollutants could include all the natural phenomena that happen from time to time such as volcanic eruptions, earthquakes that cause major upheavals in the ocean floor and storms that cause flashfloods. Even global warming could be qualified as a cause of water pollution.

Agricultural pollution consists mainly of poultry and other agricultural animal wastes that are carelessly thrown off to bodies of water near farms. It could also be the fertilizers or pesticides that are used to make better crops, which erode into lakes, rivers or streams. Municipal wastes are those that come from residential areas. This is the liquid waste that households throw into bodies of water. Industrial pollution consists of all the wastes that major industrial firms chuck into the waters. This last classification is the most severe and most rampant among the three – and it is also the one that has caused the most damage. Industrial waste could include contaminants that are hard to take off from the waters once they spread – petroleum from oil spills or nuclear wastes.

The bodies of water in the world are in catastrophic danger, what with all the industries in the world today, plus our individual wastes all put together! No wonder mankind now drinks from bottles instead of just scooping water from running streams. The effects of water pollution to humanity is staggering. But we should also consider all the other life forms that suffer – the fishes and other animals such as birds, and plants. And what happens when humans eat the very fishes that live in polluted waters? Do you still want that answered?

But where there is life, there is hope. There is something that we can do – you can do – to save the only planet that we have. You could be an advocate, in your own simple way, of retrieving the lost beauty of oceans, lakes, rivers and streams. Here is a list that might get you to consider in fighting water pollution:

1. Primarily, you should prevent water pollution. Just like an illness, it is much simpler to prevent its occurrence rather than to cure. Begin at your own home. Make sure that you conserve water. You can never imagine the water shortages that happen all over the globe. So if you have a constant supply of water at home, use it wisely.

2. Plant trees (if circumstance would allow you). Having more trees or plants in your yard would prevent pollutants from flowing freely into nearby bodies of water. Since they keep the soil from eroding, water pollution or, at least, the quality of the water is improved.

3. Do not throw any form of garbage into any body of water. Sign up for any organization that aims in cleaning up beaches (or lakes, or streams). Be an active member of such organizations.

4. Never throw water pollutants down your sink or toilet bowl. Make sure to dispose wastewater properly. Think of the many septic tanks that contribute to water pollution. Now, ‘get the picture?

Luckily, for all of us, there were concerned lawmakers out there that have made legislations on water pollution. The U.S. alone has several anti-water pollution laws such as the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1972, The Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974, and the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act, which was amended in 1988. These laws prevent further damage to U.S. waters.

Although water pollution is an extensive problem, bridling it is still possible. And everything begins with each and every individual in each and every home. And yes, that population includes YOU.

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                                            Combating noise pollution

Man is a social animal; he needs comfort in every sense. People are not able to enjoy their lives completely because of the depletion in the environment and this happens because of the hostility between man and environment. Due to the advancement of science and technology, the problem of noise in recent years has emerged as one of the important pollutants of environment.

 Noise pollution is a type of energy pollution in which distracting and irritating sounds are clearly audible and which may result in disturbing any natural process or causes human harm. In other words any unwanted sound may result in noise pollution. These unwanted sounds may adversely affect wild life and human existence. Noise by definition is unwanted sound. What is pleasant to some ears may be extremely unpleasant to others depending upon a number of psychological factors. The sweetest music, if it disturbs a person, who is trying to concentrate or to sleep, is noise for him, just as pneumatic riveting hammer is noise to everyone. In other words any sound may be noise if circumstances cause it to be disturbing.

Noise pollution is a highly sensitive social issue. It has its effect on all living things. The problem of noise pollution carries its effect on human beings, animals and birds equally. Studies about the noise pollution reveals that hearing loss, insomnia, blood pressure, cardiovascular, digestive problems, hypertension, headache, annoyance and irritation are common ailments caused by noise amongst fully grown human beings, while dizziness and neurophysiologic reactions are found in children and on the other hand, the problem of increasing heart rates, blood pressure in animals and disturbance in breeding system have been noticed as important ailments. The studies on noise pollution also prove that normal tolerance of noise in human beings lies between 40-50dB and exposure to noise of more than 90dB may result in permanent hearing loss. Taking these harmful ill effects of noise pollution into consideration, the Noise pollution (regulation and control) rules, 2000 was passed to keep a control on the noise levels.

Noise pollution (regulation and control) rules, 2000 was enacted to take care of the depletion in the environment due to excessive noise. These are rules regarding the noise levels that should be maintained in certain areas. The noise pollution rules came up with a silence zone i.e. an area comprising not less than 100 meters around hospitals, educational institutions, court, religious places or any other area which is declared as such by the competent authority.  According to the noise pollution rules authorities could take action and initiate prosecution against people who do not follow the rules. After the commencement of these rules also one can see many cases where people just honk without any reason creating chaos on the road and other places which comes under the purview of silence zone. These people while honking and using loudspeakers does not realize the difficulties that they cause to others and to themselves. One can even lose hearing; stress levels can go high and even mental instability. Honking unnecessarily while driving has become a trend these days and one can hear it very well at the traffic signals.

The problem of noise in recent years has become a serious threat to personal liberties, enjoyment of which is very essential for the quality of life in any civilized society. Noise, besides disturbing the normal working of the people in day time, may also disturb their sleep during night. Therefore noise has become a growing menace for the life and liberties of the people guaranteed under the constitution. In Maneka Gandhi V. Union of India, the Supreme Court pointed out that the expression ‘personal liberty’ does not mean only liberty of the persons but also liberty or the rights attached to the person. Further in Francis Coralie V. Union territory of Delhi, Justice Bhagwati while stressing the quality of life and its enjoyment within the purview of Article 21 has rightly said:

“The right to life enshrined in article 21 cannot be restricted to mere animal existence. It means something much more than just physical survival. The right to life includes the right to live with human dignity and all that goes along with it”.

The questionability as to how far the violation of liberties essential for life caused by environmental pollution lies within the scope of article 21 has been discussed by the High Court of Andhra Pradesh in T.Damodar Rao V. S.O Municipal Corporation . The court observed that the enjoyment of life and its attainment and fulfillment guaranteed by Article 21 of the Constitution embraces the protection and preservation of natures gifts without which life cannot be enjoyed and in that case slow poisoning by the polluted atmosphere caused by environmental pollution was regarded as violation of article 21 of the constitution. If the environment is polluted no one can enjoy life fully because the chances of being affected by various diseases are higher and it can also deprive the person of proper sleep, food, peaceful living etc.

Rights to sleep, food, recreation, peaceful living and conversation etc are such basic liberties without which the enjoyment of life with all human dignity is not possible. If these are disturbed by noise, their violation would certainly lie within article 21 of the constitution especially in those cases where the license for the use of such sources of noise has been granted directly by the state administration. This happens often during state festivals and elections. In such circumstances, the state government should take up the responsibility if it fails to control the manner of use of such sources of noise, which ultimately results into the violation of personal freedoms besides causing a problem of environmental pollution through noise. The authorities which include police and other officials should consider the violation of these rules as those against right to life and should strictly impose fine on people who violate the rules and this one step by the state and central government would curb the problem of noise pollution in the country

No doubt, these noise standards put forth through the Noise pollution (regulation and rules) 2000 and various judgments of the Supreme Court has been helpful in controlling the problem of noise to a great extent, however to control the rapid growth of noise in the country and to keep the environment noise free for the people the need for effective implementation of the laws and awareness amongst the masses are necessary. The environmental protection rules should be followed by all, honking and usage of loud speakers should be banned. Many countries have banned honking and it has proved to be very effective way of preventing noise pollution and most importantly people must know how to live without disturbing others and to protect the environment we live in i.e. there must be ‘Invidual social responsibility’ and only this kind of responsibility can protect our environment from depletion and would allow us to work for the benefit of the environment which plays an important role in our life. Unless and until the masses take up the social responsibility of protecting the environment from all kind of depletion, no laws will be fruitful.

By

Roshni Manuel

mailto:manuel.roshni@gmail.com

Why is there a need for us to solve a problem like air pollution? Try to look at the world around you, what do you see? What do you feel? What do you smell? Everything around us is affected by air pollution. Say good bye to the days where you can enjoy fresh air and feel great about it.

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It cannot be denied that there are problems brought about by air pollution, harmful effects of air pollution to be specific. Most of these harmful effects are health related. Yes, air pollution can cause detrimental effects to your health. You have to see to it that you make means in order to avoid all of these effects brought about air pollution.

Due to the presence of chemicals, gases and other harmful particles present in air pollution, it can cause respiratory problems such as asthma, bronchitis and lung cancer. It can also cause bad effects for a person with a heart disease.  Not only does air pollution causes harmful health effects but mostly it affects our ecosystem.

It can kill plants, trees and animals which are living in highly polluted areas. It also destroys our ozone layer and can bring detrimental effects which are not good for the environment and affects our quality of life. Our world is no longer a safe place to live in; it became a dangerous place for elderly and newborn babies. Air pollution can affect the quality of the air we breathe, the water and even the rain that we are experiencing.

We must do something about this air pollution before it is too late for us. Let us not wait for the time wherein we cannot do anything to stop the harmful effects of air pollution. Make our world a better place to live in. Make it something of importance. Do your part.

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