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Shoonya Campaign Townhall - Inviting Suggestions On How Can Local Communities Power India's Electric Mobility Swift

Shoonya Campaign Townhall - Inviting Suggestions On How Can Local Communities Power India's Electric Mobility Swift
Start Date :
Feb 13, 2024
Last Date :
Mar 13, 2024
23:45 PM IST (GMT +5.30 Hrs)
Submission Closed

The NITI Aayog-led Shoonya campaign, in partnership with MyGov India, is thrilled to announce the electric vehicles Townhall, an open discussion platform for citizens to share ...

The NITI Aayog-led Shoonya campaign, in partnership with MyGov India, is thrilled to announce the electric vehicles Townhall, an open discussion platform for citizens to share valuable ideas and suggestions to promote and enhance the clean electric mobility ecosystem in India. The Townhall focuses on electric vehicles (EVs) and their associated advantages, including cost savings, clean air, health benefits, and emission reduction.

In line with this initiative, NITI Aayog in collaboration with MyGov, invites input from citizens.

To learn more about the Shoonya Campaign and discover the benefits of EVs, please visit the Shoonya campaign website at www.shoonya.info

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Showing 973 Submission(s)
PRIYANSH KUMAR
PRIYANSH KUMAR 2 years 2 months ago
Building, defending, and maintaining democratic structures against invasion, coup d'état, natural disasters, or other dangers is referred to as civil defense. Creating means to alter unjust structures, processes, and policies as well as to ease tensions, settle disputes, and end confrontations without using force falls under the broad umbrella of civil defense. Agriculture and natural resource management, water and sanitation, as well as access to education, health, and social assistance programmes, are a few examples of civil defense or peacebuilding activities. Electric vehicles are considered more environmentally friendly than traditional internal combustion engine vehicles for more valuable reasons like Zero tailpipe emissions because EVs produce zero tailpipe emissions, meaning they don't emit pollutants such as carbon dioxide, nitrogen oxides, particulate matter, and other harmful pollutants that contribute to air pollution.
KRISHNA MURARI CHAUBEY
KRISHNA MURARI CHAUBEY 2 years 2 months ago
Civil Defense Building, defending, and maintaining democratic structures against invasion, coup d'état, natural disasters, or other dangers is referred to as civil defense. Creating means to alter unjust structures, processes, and policies as well as to ease tensions, settle disputes, and end confrontations without using force falls under the broad umbrella of civil defense. Agriculture and natural resource management, water and sanitation, as well as access to education, health, and social assistance programmes, are a few examples of civil defense or peacebuilding activities.
KRISHNA MURARI CHAUBEY
KRISHNA MURARI CHAUBEY 2 years 2 months ago
Civil resistance Non-cooperation with repressive social, economic, and political systems, nonviolent protest, and the establishment of alternative institutions of government are all examples of civil resistance. Civil resistance may result in regime change or the repeal of repressive laws and practises, or it may contribute to peacemaking by facilitating negotiations between conflicting parties.
KRISHNA MURARI CHAUBEY
KRISHNA MURARI CHAUBEY 2 years 2 months ago
Furthermore, creativity, discipline, courage, and strength are necessary for active nonviolence. To redirect rage over injustice toward the creation of chances that stop violent cycles and engage enemies in productive dialogue, creativity and discipline are needed. To manage one's fear and endure while facing injustice, one needs courage and strength. Gandhi referred to nonviolence as the weapon of the strong and violence as the weapon of the weak because of these characteristics.
KRISHNA MURARI CHAUBEY
KRISHNA MURARI CHAUBEY 2 years 2 months ago
The two common responses to a threat are passivity (flight) and violent opposition (fight), thanks to the widespread knowledge of the fight-or-flight response. However, active nonviolence is an additional option. Despite being non-violent, the flight response sidesteps dealing with the danger. Therefore, the appearance of flight can be one of submission, passivity, disengagement, or surrender. The fight response, which responds to violence with violence, might take the form of an armed uprising, revenge, or violent rebellion. A third option for retaliation is active nonviolence. Contrary to what the phrase "nonviolence" could imply, which is that of passiveness, nonviolence is an active response that directly addresses the threat and has the ability to turn adversaries into allies. Non-cooperation, intervention, self-suffering, protest, and the development of alternative systems are all examples of active nonviolence.