Skip To Main Content
Aviram Sharma on Muck Rack

Aviram Sharma

As seen in: Memory Studies, Taylor & Francis Online, India Water Portal
Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work. Claim your profile
Back to Aviram Sharma’s profile

Articles by Aviram Sharma

Re-examining (im)mobility within climate and disaster response policies and practices: insights from Uttarakhand, India

|
By Sailaja Nandigama, Aviram Sharma, Tulika Bourai
| Taylor & Francis Online
ABSTRACT Climate policies often fail to capture the complexities of (im)mobile populations and are predominantly biased towards communities that out-migrate. We perform a critical policy analysis of national (India) and subnational (with a focus on Uttarakhand) climate change and disaster response policies to comprehend climate vulnerabilities and their impact on migration.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Packaged drinking water in India: Issues and challenges

|
By Aviram Sharma, Aarti Kelkar Khambete, Saradindu Bhaduri
| India Water Portal
Bottled water in India Drinking water safety concerns and privatisation has led to the rapid rise of the bottled water industry with the global bottled water production in 2023 being US$ 270 billion and 350 billion litres. Countries in the global south cater to more than 60 percent of this market. Around 12 percent of urban households consume bottled water in India - an increase by about 2.7 percent in the last ten years.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

‘We Do Not Want Fake Energy’: The Social Shaping of a Solar Micro-grid in Rural India

|
By Aviram Sharma
| Memory Studies
Introduction India, one of the fastest growing economies in the world over the last two decades, has not been able to provide hundred per cent access to electricity at household level in the rural areas of the country (Dugoua, Liu, & Urpelainen, 2017). Nevertheless, in April 2018, the Prime Minister of India declared that every single village in India has now access to electricity. Interestingly, it does not mean that now every household has access to electricity.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
Show More