SHIVI SINGH CHAUHAN

When people think about air pollution, the conversation usually focuses on respiratory diseases , lung cancer, or cardiovascular risks. However, a less-discussed but equally concerning consequence of polluted air is the rise of unnoticed allergies . These allergic reactions often creep into our daily lives in subtle ways—sneezing, watery eyes, skin irritation, or headaches—symptoms that many dismiss as common seasonal issues. Yet, mounting evidence shows that air pollution is a major trigger...

The world is at a critical juncture. Global warming, climate change, and environmental degradation are no longer distant threats—they are realities shaping our everyday lives. From rising sea levels and melting glaciers to unprecedented heatwaves and wildfires, the evidence is overwhelming. At the core of this crisis lies carbon emissions , primarily from burning fossil fuels, deforestation, and industrial activities. Each one of us contributes to this problem through our carbon footprint...

When people think of pollution, they often picture smog-filled cities, vehicle exhaust, or industrial smoke stacks. Yet, what many fail to realize is that the air inside our homes, schools, and offices  can often be more polluted than the air outside. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), indoor air pollution accounts for nearly 3.2 million premature deaths annually  worldwide, making it one of the most pressing but often overlooked public health crises. With urbanization, modern...