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Indian Economy - Understanding the basics of Indian economic system
Context: Environment Ministry's Lok Sabha reply shows 33.6% of India's coastline is threatened by erosion. In the ongoing Winter Session of the Parliament, the Union Environment Ministry presented data that highlighted the issue of coastal erosion in India.
According to a study by National Centre for Coastal Research, (NCCR), about 33.6% of coast is eroding, 26.9% is accreting and 39.5% is in a stable state.
State wise analysis suggests that more than 40% of erosion is noticed in four states/UT i.e. West Bengal (63%), Pondicherry (57%), Kerala (45%) and Tamil Nadu (41%) coast.
It is breaking down and carrying away of materials by sea. Coast is eroded by destructive waves through four main processes i.e. Hydraulic Action, Compression, Abrasion and Attrition.
Erosional landforms created include Cliffs, Terraces, Caves, Stacks, arch and Stumps.
Natural Causes: Rising sea levels, Mangrove depletion, Cyclonic activity, Action of waves, winds, tides, near shore currents, storms etc.
Anthropogenic causes: Unregulated sand extraction and construction of ports etc., Dredging of tidal entrances and navigational channels, damming, Beach nourishment etc.
Community driven conservation program and Real-time erosion monitoring using artificial intelligence (AI).
Adopting Nature Based approaches: Climate-resilient sand nourishment, Mangrove reforestation
Shoreline Management Plan should consider local and regional drivers of erosion
Shoreline Management Plan prepared by states as per the Coastal Regulation Zone Notification (CRZ), 2019
Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) Notification, 2019 also provides for No Development Zones (NDZ) to protect India’s coastline from encroachment and erosion
K-SHORE project of World Bank
Coastal Management Information System (CMIS)
By: Shubham Tiwari ProfileResourcesReport error
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