Backchod Indian

  India is poised to become the world’s second-largest oil refining hub by 2035, according to Petroleum and Natural Gas Minister Hardeep Singh Puri. With major capacity expansions underway and continued investments in downstream infrastructure, India aims to strengthen its energy security and meet rising domestic demand.  Puri highlighted that the country’s refining capacity is projected to increase from the current 256 million tonnes per annum to over 450 million tonnes, positioning India just behind the United States. The minister emphasized that India’s energy transition strategy focuses on a balanced mix of traditional fuels and clean energy to support sustainable growth and global supply stability.

  In a significant move towards environmental sustainability, the Indian government, led by Transport Minister Nitin Gadkari, has unveiled an ambitious plan to eliminate diesel and petrol vehicles from the country's roads by 2034. This announcement marks a pivotal step in India's commitment to combatting air pollution and reducing its reliance on fossil fuels. The decision comes amidst growing concerns over the adverse effects of vehicular emissions on public health and the environment. India, home to some of the world's most polluted cities, has been grappling with alarming levels of air pollution, largely attributed to vehicular exhaust fumes. With urbanization and industrialization on the rise, the need for cleaner transportation alternatives has become more pressing than ever. Nitin Gadkari, known for his proactive stance on infrastructure and sustainable development, outlined the government's strategy to achieve this ambitious goal. The plan involves a multi-facete...