Bengaluru is not inclusive: Rohini Nilekani
“The city is not inclusive. The elite and the poor have different ideas and their interests often compete with each other, leaving fewer means for them to protest together. That is why we see disparate protests. However, there are some issues like water and mobility that bring all of us together,” writer and philanthropist Rohini Nilekani said during the conversation on Bangalore vs Bengaluru: The Tale of Two Indian Cities, at The Huddle, here on Sunday.
You may also want to read
Panel
WEF 26 | Business Case for Nature
Nature-based solutions have moved from aspiration to necessity as climate shocks and biodiversity loss intensify. Every $1 invested in restoring degraded land can generate an estimated $7-$30 in economic benefits,[...]
Article
SSIR | Climate Adaptation Means Building Social Infrastructure
By Tanya Kak, Portfolio Lead – Climate & Environment Picture a mangrove at low tide, its roots holding the shoreline together, sifting silt, breaking waves, and making a home for[...]
Article
ET | Why we should disconnect from digital devices and reconnect with Mother Nature
Almost every morning, from November to February, we can expect magic to happen outside our bedroom window in Koramangala, a leafy suburb in Bengaluru. A male Asian paradise flycatcher, with twin white[...]