Adopting resource management technology, creating resilient infrastructure and promoting off-season tourism are key to easing environmental pressure during peak times
Climate change isn’t just a global issue, but a local one too. Its effects are being felt worldwide, and India is no exception. The problem of climate change is aggravated by rising temperatures, erratic monsoons, and an increase in the frequency of extreme weather events, reshaping not only landscapes but also travel preferences and business strategies across the country.
A 2023 report by Delhi-based think tank Centre for Science and Environment indicated that India experienced extreme weather events almost every day in the first nine months of the year, resulting in nearly 3,000 deaths.
Climate change is directly affecting the landscape, from the picturesque heights of Kashmir to vibrant cities such as Delhi and Mumbai, necessitating a rethinking of both destination selection…