Volume 12 | Issue 6 |

 Abstract

Municipal solid waste (MSW) disposal is a pressing concern in the densely populated Delhi National Capital Region (NCR), where rapid urbanization has compounded waste management challenges. Understanding current disposal practices and their associated issues is crucial for developing effective waste management strategies. Delhi NCR generates an estimated 10,000 to 12,000 metric tons of MSW daily, comprising various types such as organic waste, plastic, paper, glass, and metal. Several challenges hinder efficient MSW disposal, including inadequate infrastructure, poor waste segregation practices, limited public awareness, and weak enforcement of regulations. Consequently, a large portion of waste ends up in landfills, causing environmental pollution and health hazards. Addressing these challenges necessitates a multi-faceted approach. This includes investing in waste management infrastructure, promoting waste segregation at the source, implementing recycling and composting initiatives, and raising public awareness about proper waste disposal. Collaboration among government agencies, private sector stakeholders, civil society organizations, and the community is essential for creating sustainable waste management solutions in Delhi NCR. By adopting integrated approaches and fostering a culture of environmental responsibility, Delhi NCR can aspire to a cleaner, healthier, and more sustainable future for its residents. The findings from two survey-based studies provide further insights into MSW management practices in the region. The first study, involving 40 MSW workers and waste pickers, revealed that 25% of respondents faced challenges related to inadequate infrastructure, insufficient protective gear, and health risks. Many highlighted the need for better training and awareness programs to improve waste management efficiency and worker safety. The second study surveyed 60 stakeholders, revealing that 45% were concerned about the lack of comprehensive waste segregation at the source, which hampers recycling efforts and exacerbates environmental pollution. Respondents emphasized the importance of community engagement, technological advancements, and policy reforms to promote sustainable waste management practices. These survey results highlight the urgent need for holistic strategies to tackle MSW challenges in Delhi NCR. Collaborative efforts among policymakers, waste management professionals, and the community are vital to implementing effective solutions that prioritize environmental sustainability, public health, and social welfare.

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Municipal Solid Waste, Delhi NCR, Waste Management, Waste Segregation, Recycling, Composting, Environmental Pollution, Infrastructure, Public Awareness, Health Hazards, Policy Reforms, Sustainable Practices

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Wounds are the damage or breakage on skin surface which are the major causes of bacterial Infection. Wounds can be recognized by their severity of infection during various phases. The main cause of bacterial infection is due to inflammation on the wound which causes continuation of various bacterial species on it. From last few years, 50% of the deaths and public health concerns are due to Infections. Hence to overcome such health problems, Wound healing is necessary. It not only heals the wound but also helps in termination of bacterial species causing severe infections. The Healing action adapts various biological phases and rely on some factors like wound size, location, depth, age etc. The Important mode of action of wound healing is the 'Anti-Bacterial'/ 'Anti- Microbial' activity which ruptures the structures of bacterial species leading to fasten the healing of wounds. Now-a-days wound healing has implied usage of various biodegradable and biocompatible materials which are FDA approved. Numerous technologies have come into existence for wound healing from which Dermal Patch Technology is the quickest, Easiest and safest technique for wound healing. The paper reviews information mainly from peer-reviewed literature and other publicly available sources.

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Haemostasis; Inflammation; Wound healing;

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Meyers et al's paper presents a comprehensive and convincing overview of the differing perspectives on talent as innate versus acquired and presents a continuum reflecting the various interpretations of these perspectives and some implications of an organisation's position on this continuum on the design of talent management practices. This issue is particularly pertinent given the evidence that organizations are increasingly willing to pay a premium to attract and retain those they perceive to be highly talented individuals (Ang, Slaghter and Ng, 2002; Goldsmith and Veum, 2002). This is underpinned by the implicit assumption that talented individuals produce outstanding performance that helps firms achieve a competitive advantage. We agree with the general premise of the paper. Therefore, rather than rehearse Meyers and her colleagues' arguments, we focus on expanding on the ideas in the paper. In particular, we address the issue of exclusivity of talent and consider the role of context and its implications on talented individuals' performance.

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Talent and performance,talent management systems,organizational contexts

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This study aimed to develop a novel sol-gel formulation of Giloy (Tinospora cordifolia) for topical application, leveraging its therapeutic potential in dermatological conditions. The sol-gel system offers advantages such as improved stability, enhanced bioavailability, and prolonged release of active compounds. Various formulations were prepared and characterized for rheological properties, drug content, pH, and spreadability. Additionally, in vitro release studies were conducted to assess the drug release profile. The optimized formulation demonstrated desirable rheological properties, satisfactory drug content, and appropriate pH for skin application. Moreover, the in vitro release study revealed sustained release characteristics, indicating its potential for prolonged therapeutic action. Further in vivo studies are warranted to evaluate the efficacy and safety of the developed Giloy sol-gel formulation for topical use. This research signifies a promising approach in utilizing natural remedies for dermatological applications, contributing to the development of effective and safe therapeutic options. This study presents the synthesis and characterization of sol-gel nanoparticles derived from Giloy (Tinospora cordifolia), a medicinal plant known for its diverse pharmacological properties. The sol-gel method offers a versatile approach for producing nanoparticles with controlled size and morphology. The synthesized Giloy sol-gel nanoparticles were characterized using various techniques such as scanning electron microscopy (SEM), transmission electron microscopy (TEM), X-ray diffraction (XRD), and Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) to investigate their structural, morphological, and chemical properties. Furthermore, the potential biomedical applications of these nanoparticles, including their antimicrobial, antioxidant, and anti-inflammatory properties, were evaluated. The findings suggest that Giloy sol-gel nanoparticles hold promise for various biomedical applications, ranging from drug delivery systems to wound healing and tissue engineering. Further studies are warranted to explore their full therapeutic potential and optimize their formulation for clinical use.

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Giloy (Tinospora cordifolia), Biocompatible materials, Nanoparticles, Holistic Healing, Rejuvenation, Herbal Therapy.

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Medial Tibial Stress Syndrome (MTSS) is a chronic lower-limb injury that effects a large population of athletes and exercisers. MTSS, commonly known as ''shin splints,'' is one of the most common causes of exertional leg pain in athletes. It is one of the most common overuse issues in runners and the community, affecting almost 35% of the athletic population. Overuse injuries like MTSS can impact up to 70% of runners in a year. Many risk factors are associated with MTSS, and lower extremity performance may become altered in athletes suffering from prior symptoms, potentially increasing risk of future injury. Although often not serious, it can be quite disabling and progress to more serious complications if not treated properly. There is no definitive knowledge on what causes this injury, making prevention and treatment difficult. Often, the cause of MTSS is multi-factorial and involves training errors and various biomechanical abnormalities. Few advances have been made in the treatment of MTSS over the last few decades. Current treatment options are mostly based on expert opinion and clinical experience. The purpose of this article is to review published literature regarding conservative treatment options for Acute MTSS and provide recommendations for physiotherapists and sports medicine clinicians for improved and faster treatment outcomes.

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Medial Tibial Stress Syndrome (MTSS), conservative management, exertional leg pain, runners, shin pain

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Mahilao ke virudh hinsa- karan aur prabhav

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Mahilao ke virudh hinsa- karan aur prabhav

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Divyang Mahilao Ki Siksha Va Punarvarsh

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Divyang Mahilao Ki Siksha Va Punarvarsh

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This paper explores the performance, patterns, and factors of fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) stocks in India, an important market for the country's economy. It looks at past stock performance, important market drivers, and the impact of macroeconomic variables, consumer behaviour, and regulatory changes using both quantitative and qualitative approaches. In addition, the study assesses investment approaches, pinpoints dangers, and projects industry prospects going forward. For investors, legislators, and industry stakeholders, the findings offer practical insights that support well-informed decision-making and strategic planning. This thorough research, which highlights the sector's opportunities and difficulties, improves awareness of India's dynamic FMCG market.

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FMCG sector, Indian economy, Stock performance, Market trends, Quantitative research,

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The CTC-CNN-Bidirectional LSTM-based Lip Reading System seeks to increase speech recognition accuracy. To more accurately identify spoken words from lip movements, this system integrates Convolutional 3D Neural Networks with Bidirectional Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) architecture and Connectionist Temporal Classification (CTC). Through the integration of 3D CNN and Bidirectional LSTM, lip dynamics' temporal and spatial properties are efficiently captured. On the test dataset, the system attains a word error rate of just 16.6% and a character error rate of 6.2% after 92 epochs. In real-world settings, this technology could greatly improve user interfaces, safety, and communication for the hard of hearing

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Audio-Visual Processing, Feature Extraction, Lipnet, Lipreading, Robustness, Deep Learning

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Climate change is a long-term change in the statistical distribution of weather patterns appropriate lover time periods ranging from decades to millions of years. It can also be interpreted as a shift in average weather conditions or a change in the distribution of average weather events. Climate change can occur locally, in specific regions, or across the entire planet's surface. This change is characterized by at least four characteristics:, first rising global temperature, second rising sea levels, third extreme weather conditions and others, and four changes in rainfall patterns. Climate change is currently marked by an increase in the frequency of hydrometeorologicalDisasters, such as decreased water availability and or even excess water discharge at other times, as well as forest and land fires. Based on future climate change projections, these Hydrometeorological disasters have the potential to worsen threathening the resilience of water, food, and energy resources. Climate change is frequently associated with disaster due to an increase in hydrometeorological events over time. However, climate change is not the only cause. The disaster impacts are the results and indicators of more complex issues caused by larger environmental, social changes, and economic changes. These various disaster challenges in the future will necessitate earlier anticipatory preparations so that India and the rest of the world can adapt and mitigate appropriately. Keywords: mitigation,adaptation,climate change, disaster,weather,hydrometeorological Introduction Climate change presents one of the most pressing challenges of our time, manifesting through rising global temperatures, extreme weather events, and environmental degradation. Mitigation and adaptation are two complementary approaches aimed at addressing this crisis, albeit from different angles. Mitigation focuses on reducing greenhouse gas emissions to curb the pace and magnitude of climate change, while adaptation seeks to minimize its impacts and build resilience to its effects. Both are essential components of a comprehensive strategy to tackle climate change disaster.Mitigation efforts center around reducing the emission of greenhouse gases, primarily carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide, which trap heat in the Earth's atmosphere, leading to global warming. This involves transitioning from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, and hydroelectric power, as well as improving energy efficiency in sectors like transportation, industry, and agriculture. Additionally, reforestation and afforestation initiatives play a crucial role in mitigating climate change by absorbing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere through photosynthesis.However, even with aggressive mitigation measures, some level of climate change is already locked in due to past emissions and the inertia of the Earth's climate system. This necessitates adaptation strategies to cope with the impacts that are already occurring and will continue to worsen in the coming decades. Adaptation encompasses a wide range of actions, including infrastructure upgrades to withstand extreme weather events, changes in land use planning to reduce vulnerability to floods and sea-level rise, and the development of early warning systems for heatwaves, hurricanes, and other climate-related disasters.One key aspect of adaptation is ensuring that vulnerable communities, particularly those in low-income countries and coastal regions, have the resources and capacity to cope with climate impacts. This includes providing access to clean water and sanitation, improving agricultural practices to withstand droughts and changing weather patterns, and implementing social safety nets to support those displaced by climate-related disasters.Furthermore, adaptation strategies must be integrated into broader development planning to ensure sustainability and resilience in the face of a changing climate. This involves mainstreaming climate considerations into policies and investments across sectors such as health, education, and economic development. For example, building climate-resilient schools and hospitals not only protects these critical infrastructure assets but also ensures continuity of essential services during extreme weather events.An important aspect of both mitigation and adaptation is the need for international cooperation and coordination. Climate change is a global problem that requires a collective response, as greenhouse gas emissions from one country can affect the climate and livelihoods of people halfway around the world. The Paris Agreement, adopted in 2015, represents a landmark framework for international cooperation on climate action, with nearly 200 countries committing to reducing their emissions and enhancing their resilience to climate impacts.However, while mitigation and adaptation are essential strategies for addressing climate change, they are not without challenges. One major obstacle is the political and economic interests that often prioritize short-term gains over long-term sustainability. Fossil fuel industries, for example, have significant influence over government policies and may resist efforts to transition to renewable energy sources. Similarly, funding for adaptation measures in developing countries is often inadequate, leaving vulnerable communities without the resources they need to cope with climate impacts.Another challenge is the uncertainty surrounding the future trajectory of climate change and its impacts. While scientific evidence overwhelmingly supports the reality of human-induced climate change, the exact timing and magnitude of its effects remain uncertain. This uncertainty complicates decision-making processes for policymakers and planners, who must weigh the potential risks and benefits of different adaptation and mitigation strategies.Despite these challenges, there is reason for optimism. Advances in technology and innovation are driving down the cost of renewable energy and making it increasingly competitive with fossil fuels. Public awareness of the urgency of climate action is also growing, with grassroots movements demanding more ambitious policies and investments to address the crisis. By harnessing the power of innovation, collaboration, and political will, we can mitigate the worst impacts of climate change and build a more sustainable and resilient future for generations to come. Climate change presents one of the most pressing challenges of our time, manifesting through rising global temperatures, extreme weather events, and environmental degradation. Mitigation and adaptation are two complementary approaches aimed at addressing this crisis, albeit from different angles. Mitigation focuses on reducing greenhouse gas emissions to curb the pace and magnitude of climate change, while adaptation seeks to minimize its impacts and build resilience to its effects. Both are essential components of a comprehensive strategy to tackle climate change disaster.Mitigation efforts center around reducing the emission of greenhouse gases, primarily carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide, which trap heat in the Earth's atmosphere, leading to global warming. This involves transitioning from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, and hydroelectric power, as well as improving energy efficiency in sectors like transportation, industry, and agriculture. Additionally, reforestation and afforestation initiatives play a crucial role in mitigating climate change by absorbing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere through photosynthesis.However, even with aggressive mitigation measures, some level of climate change is already locked in due to past emissions and the inertia of the Earth's climate system. This necessitates adaptation strategies to cope with the impacts that are already occurring and will continue to worsen in the coming decades. Adaptation encompasses a wide range of actions, including infrastructure upgrades to withstand extreme weather events, changes in land use planning to reduce vulnerability to floods and sea-level rise, and the development of early warning systems for heatwaves, hurricanes, and other climate-related disasters.One key aspect of adaptation is ensuring that vulnerable communities, particularly those in low-income countries and coastal regions, have the resources and capacity to cope with climate impacts. This includes providing access to clean water and sanitation, improving agricultural practices to withstand droughts and changing weather patterns, and implementing social safety nets to support those displaced by climate-related disasters.Furthermore, adaptation strategies must be integrated into broader development planning to ensure sustainability and resilience in the face of a changing climate. This involves mainstreaming climate considerations into policies and investments across sectors such as health, education, and economic development. For example, building climate-resilient schools and hospitals not only protects these critical infrastructure assets but also ensures continuity of essential services during extreme weather events.An important aspect of both mitigation and adaptation is the need for international cooperation and coordination. Climate change is a global problem that requires a collective response, as greenhouse gas emissions from one country can affect the climate and livelihoods of people halfway around the world. The Paris Agreement, adopted in 2015, represents a landmark framework for international cooperation on climate action, with nearly 200 countries committing to reducing their emissions and enhancing their resilience to climate impacts.However, while mitigation and adaptation are essential strategies for addressing climate change, they are not without challenges. One major obstacle is the political and economic interests that often prioritize short-term gains over long-term sustainability. Fossil fuel industries, for example, have significant influence over government policies and may resist efforts to transition to renewable energy sources. Similarly, funding for adaptation measures in developing countries is often inadequate, leaving vulnerable communities without the resources they need to cope with climate impacts.Another challenge is the uncertainty surrounding the future trajectory of climate change and its impacts. While scientific evidence overwhelmingly supports the reality of human-induced climate change, the exact timing and magnitude of its effects remain uncertain. This uncertainty complicates decision-making processes for policymakers and planners, who must weigh the potential risks and benefits of different adaptation and mitigation strategies.Despite these challenges, there is reason for optimism. Advances in technology and innovation are driving down the cost of renewable energy and making it increasingly competitive with fossil fuels. Public awareness of the urgency of climate action is also growing, with grassroots movements demanding more ambitious policies and investments to address the crisis. By harnessing the power of innovation, collaboration, and political will, we can mitigate the worst impacts of climate change and build a more sustainable and resilient future for generations to come. Climate change increases natural disaster riskdisasters worldwide, posing significant risks to both human communities and ecosystems. The increase in global temperatures, driven by greenhouse gas emissions from human activities, is amplifying the intensity of extreme weather events such as hurricanes, heatwaves, floods, and wildfires.According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events have been on the rise in recent decades, with a clear link to human-induced climate change. For example, the Atlantic hurricane season has seen an increase in the number of category 4 and 5 hurricanes, which are the most destructive. Heatwaves, which can lead to heat-related illnesses and deaths, have become more frequent and prolonged in many parts of the world. In 2019, Europe experienced its hottest temperatures on record, resulting in thousands of heat-related deaths.Floods are also becoming more frequent and severe due to climate change. Warmer air can hold more moisture, leading to heavier rainfall and increased risk of flooding. In 2020, widespread flooding in South Asia displaced millions of people and caused significant damage to infrastructure and agriculture. Rising sea levels, another consequence of climate change, exacerbate the impacts of coastal flooding and storm surges, threatening low-lying coastal communities around the world.Wildfires are another major concern, particularly in regions prone to drought and heatwaves. Warmer temperatures and drier conditions create ideal conditions for wildfires to ignite and spread rapidly. In 2020, Australia experienced one of its worst wildfire seasons on record, with millions of acres burned, thousands of homes destroyed, and tragic loss of life.The economic costs of natural disasters are staggering. According to the World Bank, the average annual cost of natural disasters is estimated to be $250 billion, with developing countries bearing the brunt of these losses. Climate change is expected to further increase these costs, as extreme weather events become more frequent and severe.In addition to the immediate human and economic impacts, natural disasters also have long-term consequences for ecosystems and biodiversity. For example, wildfires can destroy habitats and threaten endangered species, while floods can disrupt ecosystems and lead to loss of biodiversity.Addressing the increasing risk of natural disasters in a changing climate requires urgent action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and build resilience in vulnerable communities. This includes investing in climate adaptation measures such as early warning systems, resilient infrastructure, and disaster preparedness plans. It also requires international cooperation and solidarity to support developing countries in adapting to the impacts of climate change and building sustainable, resilient communities for the future. Natural disaster mitigation and adaptation efforts related to climate change Between 2021 and 2024, the world experienced a surge in natural disasters linked to climate change, prompting heightened efforts in mitigation and adaptation. These years witnessed an alarming increase in the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events, underscoring the urgency of action.Mitigation efforts during this period focused on reducing greenhouse gas emissions, with countries enhancing their commitments under the Paris Agreement. According to data from the Global Carbon Project, global CO2 emissions declined by 5.6% in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic but rebounded by 4.9% in 2021 as economies reopened. However, by 2024, emissions had plateaued, indicating progress in decoupling economic growth from carbon emissions.Renewable energy deployment saw significant growth during this period, driven by declining costs and supportive policies. Data from the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) revealed that global renewable energy capacity increased by 45% from 2021 to 2024, reaching over 3,500 gigawatts. Solar and wind energy accounted for the majority of this expansion, with several countries surpassing renewable energy targets ahead of schedule.In addition to mitigation, adaptation efforts aimed to enhance resilience to climate-related hazards, particularly in vulnerable communities. Data from the Global Facility for Disaster Reduction and Recovery (GFDRR) indicated a surge in investments in disaster risk reduction and resilience-building measures. From 2021 to 2024, global spending on disaster resilience projects increased by 30%, totaling over $200 billion annually.Technological innovations played a crucial role in improving disaster preparedness and response capabilities. Satellite data and remote sensing technologies provided real-time monitoring of environmental changes, enabling early warning systems and targeted interventions. Advanced modeling techniques allowed for more accurate predictions of extreme weather events, facilitating timely evacuation and resource allocation.International cooperation and collaboration were paramount in addressing the multifaceted challenges of climate change and disaster risk management. Data from the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNDRR) indicated a rise in international funding for climate adaptation projects, particularly in developing countries. However, funding gaps persisted, hindering the implementation of comprehensive adaptation strategies in some regions.Despite progress in mitigation and adaptation, challenges remained, including political inertia, insufficient funding, and systemic barriers to climate action. The COVID-19 pandemic further strained resources and diverted attention from long-term climate goals. Nonetheless, the escalating impacts of climate change underscored the imperative for sustained and ambitious efforts to build resilience and transition to a low-carbon future.In conclusion, between 2021 and 2024, natural disaster mitigation and adaptation efforts related to climate change saw significant advancements, driven by a combination of policy measures, technological innovations, and international cooperation. While data indicated progress in emissions reduction and resilience-building, continued efforts and investments are needed to address the growing threat of climate change and safeguard vulnerable communities. Future challenges : 1.Limited Resources: Adequate funding and resources are essential for implementing mitigation and adaptation measures. However, competing priorities, budget constraints, and economic downturns can hinder investments in climate resilience. Bridging the funding gap, particularly for developing countries, remains a significant challenge. 2. Inequality and Vulnerability: Climate change disproportionately affects marginalized communities, exacerbating existing social and economic inequalities. Vulnerable populations often lack access to resources and infrastructure needed to adapt to climate impacts, increasing their susceptibility to disasters. Addressing social vulnerability and ensuring equity in adaptation efforts are crucial challenges.Complexity of Interconnected Risks: Climate change interacts with various social, economic, and environmental factors, creating 3.complex and interconnected risks. Disasters such as heatwaves, floods, and wildfires can trigger cascading impacts on ecosystems, infrastructure, and human health. Managing these interconnected risks requires holistic and interdisciplinary approaches. 4.Policy and Governance Challenges: Inconsistent or inadequate policy frameworks and governance structures can impede effective climate action. Political instability,conflicting interests, and short-term decision-making often hinder the implementation of long-term mitigation and adaptation strategies. Strengthening governance mechanisms and enhancing policy coherence are critical challenges. 5.Technological and Knowledge Gaps: While technological innovations offer promising solutions for climate resilience, there are still gaps in technology deployment, accessibility, and affordability. Additionally, knowledge gaps exist in understanding the full extent of climate impacts and identifying effective adaptation strategies, particularly in data-scarce regions. Bridging these technological and knowledge gaps is essential for informed decision-making and effective risk management. 6.Climate-induced Migration and Displacement: Climate change is increasingly driving migration and displacement as people flee areas affected by environmental degradation, extreme weather events, and rising sea levels. Addressing the challenges associated with climate-induced migration, including protection of human rights, access to resources, and social integration, requires coordinated international cooperation and policy frameworks. Conclusion, climate change presents a profound challenge with far-reaching impacts on our planet's weather patterns and ecosystems. Key characteristics such as rising global temperatures, sea-level rise, extreme weather events, and changes in rainfall patterns are already evident and are likely to intensify in the future. These changes contribute to an increase in hydrometeorological disasters, including floods, droughts, and wildfires, which threaten the resilience of essential resources like water, food, and energy.While climate change is a significant driver of these disasters, it is not the sole cause. They are also influenced by broader environmental, social, and economic factors. Addressing these complex challenges requires holistic approaches that consider the interconnectedness of environmental degradation, societal vulnerabilities, and economic inequalities.Looking ahead, proactive and anticipatory preparations are essential for adaptation and mitigation efforts. This includes investing in resilient infrastructure, enhancing early warning systems, promoting sustainable land and water management practices, and fostering international cooperation. By prioritizing resilience-building measures and implementing comprehensive disaster risk reduction strategies, countries like India and the global community can better prepare for the impacts of climate change and work towards a more sustainable and resilient future. References: 1. Shaw R, Pulhin J M and Pereira J J 2015 Chapter 1 Climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction: overview of issues and challenges In Climate Change Adaptation and Disaster Risk Reduction: Issues and Challenges p 1-19 (Bingley: Emerald Group Publishing Limited 2. Briguglio L 1995 Small Island developing states and their economic vulnerabilities World Development 23 9 p 1615-1632 3. Dore M H I 2005 Climate change and changes in global precipitation patterns: What do we know? Environment International 31 p 1167-1181 4. IPCC Fourth Assessment Report 2007 Working Group II Glossary of Terms http://195.70.10.65/pdf/glossary/ar4-wg2.pdf 5. Emerton L and Bos E 2004 Counting ecosystems as an economic part of water infrastructure (Gland: IUCN) 6. Bell R and Wheeler J 2006 Talking trees: An urban forestry toolkit for local governments (Bonn: ICLEI 7. Badan Pusat Statistik 2021 Hasil Sensus Penduduk 2020 8. King D, Gurtner Y, Firdaus A, Harwood S, and Cottrell A 2016 Land use planning for disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation: Operationalizing policy and legislation at local levels International Journal of Disaster Resilience in the Built Environment 9. Rojas Blanco A 2006 Local initiatives and adaptation to climate change Disasters 10. Uitto J I 1998 The geography of disaster vulnerability in megacities: A theoretical framework Applied Geography 11. Kumaresan J, Narain J P and Sathiakumar N 2011 Climate change and health in South East Asia International Journal of Climate Change and Strategies The appropriate mitigation and adaptation efforts can be used as early anticipation to address the impacts of the various natural disaster challenges of natural disasters in the future. Indonesia still has very good and sustainable ecosystems for future generations. This condition makes Indonesia has the ability and strength to reduce the risk of disasters and the impact of climate change. Several efforts can be made to mitigate and adapt to natural disasters can be achieved through: a) preserving natural forests with high biodiversity; and b) improving forest management by reducing deforestation which will provide benefits in increasing biodiversity, carbon sequestration, community livelihoods and local health. At the present, the ecosystem-based mitigation adaptation approach is the best option due to cost efficiency and long-term ecosystem sustainability. The main challenges in the future in carrying out adaptation and mitigation activities in the future include a multistakeholder and multidisciplinary approach as well as a program of implementing activities that have a large impact. The key success for addressing those challenges is good governance, which will play an important role in efforts to mitigate adaptation to natural disaster risks, including the governance of balanced social, economic and ecological systems. The appropriate mitigation and adaptation efforts can be used as early anticipation to address the impacts of the various natural disaster challenges of natural disasters in the future. Indonesia still has very good and sustainable ecosystems for future generations. This condition makes Indonesia has the ability and strength to reduce the risk of disasters and the impact of climate change. Several efforts can be made to mitigate and adapt to natural disasters can be achieved through: a) preserving natural forests with high biodiversity; and b) improving forest management by reducing deforestation which will provide benefits in increasing biodiversity, carbon sequestration, community livelihoods and local health. At the present, the ecosystem-based mitigation adaptation approach is the best option due to cost efficiency and long-term ecosystem sustainability. The main challenges in the future in carrying out adaptation and mitigation activities in the future include a multistakeholder and multidisciplinary approach as well as a program of implementing activities that have a large impact. The key success for addressing those challenges is good governance, which will play an important role in efforts to mitigate adaptation to natural disaster risks, including the governance of balanced social, economic and ecological systems. The appropriate mitigation and adaptation efforts can be used as early anticipation to address the impacts of the various natural disaster challenges of natural disasters in the future. Indonesia still has very good and sustainable ecosystems for future generations. This condition makes Indonesia has the ability and strength to reduce the risk of disasters and the impact of climate change. Several efforts can be made to mitigate and adapt to natural disasters can be achieved through: a) preserving natural forests with high biodiversity; and b) improving forest management by reducing deforestation which will provide benefits in increasing biodiversity, carbon sequestration, community livelihoods and local health. At the present, the ecosystem-based mitigation adaptation approach is the best option due to cost efficiency and long-term ecosystem sustainability. The main challenges in the future in carrying out adaptation and mitigation activities in the future include a multistakeholder and multidisciplinary approach as well as a program of implementing activities that have a large impact. The key success for addressing those challenges is good governance, which will play an important role in efforts to mitigate adaptation to natural disaster risks, including the governance of balanced social, economic and ecological systems. References [1] Siswanto, van Oldenborgh G J, van der Schrier G, Jilderda R, and van der Hurk B 2016 Temperature, extreme precipitation, and diurnal rainfall changes in the urbanized Jakarta city during the past 130 years International Journal of Climatology 36 p 3207-3225 [2] IPCC Fourth Assessment Report 2007 Working Group II Glossary of Terms http://195.70.10.65/pdf/glossary/ar4-wg2.pdf [3] Webster P J, Holland G J, Curry J A, and Chang H R 2005 Changes in tropical cyclone number, duration, and intensity in a warming environment Science 309 p 1844-1846 [4] ProAct Network 2008 The role of environmental management and eco-engineering in disaster References [1] Siswanto, van Oldenborgh G J, van der Schrier G, Jilderda R, and van der Hurk B 2016 Temperature, extreme precipitation, and diurnal rainfall changes in the urbanized Jakarta city during the past 130 years International Journal of Climatology 36 p 3207-3225 References [1] Siswanto, van Oldenborgh G J, van der Schrier G, Jilderda R, and van der Hurk B 2016 Temperature, extreme precipitation, and diurnal rainfall changes in the urbanized Jakarta city during the past 130 years International Journal of Climatology 36 p 3207-3225 References [1] Siswanto, van Oldenborgh G J, van der Schrier G, Jilderda R, and van der Hurk B 2016 Temperature, extreme precipitation, and diurnal rainfall changes in the urbanized Jakarta city during the past 130 years International Journal of Climatology 36 p 3207-3225 References [1] Siswanto, van Oldenborgh G J, van der Schrier G, Jilderda R, and van der Hurk B 2016 Temperature, extreme precipitation, and diurnal rainfall changes in the urbanized Jakarta city during the past 130 years International Journal of Climatology 36 p 3207-3225 References [1] Siswanto, van Oldenborgh G J, van der Schrier G, Jilderda R, and van der Hurk B 2016 Temperature, extreme precipitation, and diurnal rainfall changes in the urbanized Jakarta city during the past 130 years International Journal of Climatology 36 p 3207-3225 [2] IPCC Fourth Assessment Report 2007 Working Group II Glossary of Terms http://195.70.10.65/pdf/glossary/ar4-wg2.pdf [3] Webster P J, Holland G J, Curry J A, and Chang H R 2005 Changes in tropical cyclone number, duration, and intensity in a warming environment Science 309 p 1844-1846 [4] ProAct Network 2008 The role of environmental management and eco-engineering in disaster

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 Keywords

mitigation,adaptation,climate change, disaster,weather,hydrometeorological

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition