The report, “Fertilizer, Fuel and Food: win-win options for Bihar” captures the findings of research conducted by Greenpeace along with local organizations in five districts of Bihar namely Khagaria, Madhepura, Muzaffarpur, Nalanda and Patna in 2012.

Rejecting Union Agricultural Minister, Sharad Pawar’s stance on genetically modified (GM) crops being the answer to India’s food security, 17 Greenpeace activists unfurled a massive banner with the message, ‘Say no to GM, yes to food Security’ at the Food Corporation of India’s (FCI) godown in Delhi on Feb 20.

An infographic on Genetically Modified food. Genetically Modified crops commercialised for nearly 20 years. Industry data indicates a rejection by majority of the countries to adopt this controversial technology. Ninety one percent of global GM production is in USA, Brazil, Argentina, India and Canada.

This is a new briefing paper by Greenpeace on the myth that GM crops are necessary to feed India’s growing population.

Greenpeace India demands the Union Minister for Environment and Forest, Jayanthi Natarajan, under whom sits the GEAC, to stop all open releases of GM crops, including those for field trials

Press release - January 29, 2013

This new report published by Greenpeace presents a roadmap to achieve sustainable energy system in India now and for generations to come.

This report exposes the environmental damage and human rights violations against tribal and other forest dwellers in the forests of Singrauli in Madhya Pradesh, that are under threat from the Indian government’s massive coal expansion programme.

In this new report Greenpeace outlines the roadmap for complete diesel elimination from the Indian telecom sector by the year 2020 through progressive action of massive renewable energy deployment and enhanced energy efficiency measures in its telecom network infrastructure.

Brikesh Singh on his journey into Junglistan. Coal mining has affected the forests including the tribal communities, and our national animal, the tiger, and also other living beings dependent on our forests. Now the coal mining companies have their eyes on some of India's most bio-diverse forests in Central and Eastern India.

Part 3 of Brikesh Singh's journey into Junglistan. In this episode, Brikesh interacts with the forest dwellers of Mahan Forest and understands first hand from them how they are dependent on the forests for their well-being and livelihood. Extensive Coal mining has adversely affected the forests.