Pearl Tiwari

Pearl Tiwari

Pearl Tiwari is the CEO of Ambuja Cement Foundation


Regenerative agriculture builds and improves soil fertility, while sequestering and storing atmospheric CO2, increasing farm diversity and improving water and energy management. Image: Shutterstock
India's farmers need to be equipped with regenerative farming practices, water- and energy-efficient irrigation methods, and more to help their incomes, and ensure the protection of land from degradation
A boy walks through a plastic junkyard in Togga village of the northern Indian state of Punjab May 11, 2010. Emissions rose to 1.9 billion tonnes in 2007 versus 1.2 billion in 1994, with the industrial and transport sectors upping their share in Asia's third largest economy and confirming India's ranking among the world's top five carbon polluters. REUTERS/Ajay Verma (INDIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS TRANSPORT) - GM1E65B1GE101
The rise of consumerism and rural India's lack of waste management infrastructure should not become yet another noose we tie around our necks
People protecting young seedling on soil, top view
Soil underpins many national crises we face—from water to the environment to health to rural poverty. As a nation, we need massive, radical action and a stance to improve the health of the soil
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Skilling rural India provides a fundamental key to addressing unemployment in India and should be a top developmental priority for the nation—focusing on skills relevant to the rural economy in both the farming and non-farming sectors—and targeting youth, farmers and women
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Ponds play a crucial role in improvement and sustenance of community, and there is an urgent need to reignite the interdependent relationship between people and ponds
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Kuhls are shallow surface channels diverting water from naturally flowing streams or springs, to cultivated fields, and mainly used for flood irrigation. This communal resource is providing local farmers with a chance to thrive
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There is a need to learn from our past, revive traditional water harvesting systems, and enable and empower communities to take back the management of water as a communal resource
Rohtak, Haryana, India - July 21, 2018: Thirsty teenager boy drinking water outdoor in nature.
With so many Indians struggling with access to water in the first place, not enough thought has been put into making sure that water is safe to drink. Unsafe water isn't just dirty, it's deadly—for health as well as for livelihoods
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In rural India, people’s institutions have emerged as powerful local bodies that help villagers collectively solve their water problems. To ensure success, a people's institution must take care to provide a total representation of all interests of a community
Indian girls players of the Youth Football Club (YFC) practice at Rurka Kalan village, some 40 km from Jalandhar on June 9, 2018. (Photo by SHAMMI MEHRA / AFP)
Our adolescent and youth population is our critical asset, and their potential economic gains through a 'demographic dividend' can only be realised if our adolescents are healthy
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