Abridgement of Renewables: It's Potential and Contribution to India's GDP

Abstract

In today's world, one cannot deny the magnitude of energy use. It is a necessity in every field and can be categorized as renewable and non-renewable energy. The importance of renewables cannot be overstated since the non-renewable resources will not last forever. Once they are used, we must remember to consider their effect on the environment. This paper highlights how deploying renewable energy sources instead of non-renewables improves the Indian Economy. To do this, we gathered time series data and applied the statistical test for analysis of variance (ANOVA) to measure the strength of the impact of selected variables. Findings show that renewable energy sources have become progressively critical in terms of the fossil fuel recession. Energy-efficient technologies and sustainable energy applications and their impact on the Indian Gross Domestic Product (GDP) demonstrate that renewables significantly impact the Nation's growth prospects.

Central Sulawesi Forest Park: A Pattern of Tenure Conflict Resolution

“…Several communities in the Sigi Regency engage primarily in mixed types of dryland agricultural and dryland farming. Economic development will significantly enhance a region's growth [30][31][32]. However, this also has negative impacts, including the high demand for land [33][34][35].…”

“…It represents a decline of approximately 50 percent of the Tahura area in the Tondo Village. The Poboya Gold Mine illustrates a significant issue in Central Sulawesi.Economic development will significantly enhance a region's growth[30][31][32]. However, this also has negative impacts, including the high demand for land[33][34][35].…”

Impact of the European Green Deal (EDG) on the Agricultural Carbon (CO2) Emission in Turkey

“…However, it has been quite erratic. Settling on a way to work together on green transformation could be seen as a new chance to improve Turkey's stalled and frozen relations with the EU, since the EGD was introduced and Turkey had to change to fit it [32][33][34][35][36][37]. With the EGD, third-party countries with economic ties to the EU, like Turkey, could take steps to adapt to a green transition.…”