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Environmental Law and Policy in India: Cases and Materials 3rd Revised edition [Kõva köide]

(Senior Advocate, Supreme Court of India), (Founding Dean, Jindal School of Environment and Sustainability, OP Jindal Global University, Sonepat)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 1008 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 251x176x58 mm, kaal: 1896 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Mar-2023
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0192865455
  • ISBN-13: 9780192865458
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 1008 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 251x176x58 mm, kaal: 1896 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Mar-2023
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0192865455
  • ISBN-13: 9780192865458
Environmental law and policy in India affects all sections of society. Those most deeply affected by it are the poor. They are the first victims of poor sanitation, polluted air, and contaminated water. Since the 1970s, efforts to protect environmental quality have met with limited success,
posing enduring challenges for policy designers and decision-makers entrusted with protecting and preserving natural resources. This edition of Environmental Law and Policy retains the familiar analytical structure of the second edition and includes all major developments since then. It focuses on
Indian environmental law, policies, problems, and needs with the comprehensiveness of an American law case book, compiles all the leading cases in environmental law in India with concise extracts of landmark judgments and policy documents, and provides discussions on projects which could potentially
degrade the environment.

This volume also covers air and water pollution, forests, wildlife, noise pollution, common property resources and tribal communities, environmental impact assessment, coastal regulations, large projects, urban problems, the National Green Tribunal, hazardous substances, transnational environmental
policies, and international environment law. It is interlaced with notes, comments, and questions intended to encourage critical thinking amongst lawyers and law students.

Arvustused

The book will appeal to a broad audience thanks to its clear and lucid language, communicating legal complexities in a simplified way for readers with varying levels of familiarity with India's legal system and environmental governance. The book also caters to conscious citizens who are looking to understand common terms such as "state policy" and its interplay with law and statutes with the help of examples like the Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972; environmentalists interested in whether the law has helped attain the goals of government policy and anticipate what they may face in court; international legal scholars who may be interested in comparative law; and Indian environmental law students or practitioners who may use the book as a ready reference and a repository of cases. * Shreya Padukone, Journal of International Wildlife Law & Policy *

Common Abbreviations xxv
Table of Cases
xxvii
1 Introduction
1(23)
A Environmental Regulation Since 2000: An Overview
1(7)
I The Plastic Cow
1(1)
II The Regulatory Stew
2(2)
III The Judge as Regulator: Trend-Lines
4(2)
IV Statutory and Judicial Developments since 2000
6(2)
B Environment, Development and Democracy
8(6)
C Special Features of Environmental Law
14(6)
D Courts, Tribunals and the Environment
20(4)
I Features of the Judicial Process
21(1)
II The High Courts and The Supreme Court
21(1)
III The National Green Tribunal
21(1)
IV The Bar
22(2)
2 Environmental Policy In India
24(22)
A Introduction
24(2)
I What is Environmental Policy
24(1)
II The Courts and Policy
25(1)
B Natural Resources, Policy and Public Trust
26(3)
C Early Environmental Legislation
29(1)
I Water Pollution
29(1)
II Wildlife
29(1)
D Survey of Environmental Policy Since the 1970s
30(2)
E The National Environment Policy of 2006
32(5)
F The Forest Rights Act
37(9)
3 Constitutional Provisions
46(36)
A Constitutional Provisions and the Environment
46(24)
I Fundamental Norms
46(2)
Public Trust Doctrine
48(5)
Eco-centrism
53(1)
Sustainable Development
54(1)
II Division of Legislative Authority
55(2)
III The Forty-Second Constitutional Amendment
57(1)
IV The Directive Principles of State Policy
57(2)
V Article 253 and Environmental Legislation
59(1)
VI Federalism: Some Issues
60(10)
B Environmental Protection and Fundamental Rights
70(12)
I The Right to a Wholesome Environment
70(2)
II The Right to Livelihood
72(2)
III The Right to Equality
74(1)
IV Freedom to Trade vis-a-vis Environmental Protection
75(7)
4 Legislatf/E Provisions
82(28)
A Interpretation of Environmental Statutes
83(2)
B Digest of Environmental Legislation
85(7)
I The Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1981
86(1)
II The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974
86(1)
III The Wild Life (Protection) Act of 1972
87(1)
IV The Public Liability Insurance Act of 1991
88(1)
V The Mines and Minerals (Regulation and Development) Act of 1957
88(1)
VI The Indian Forest Act of 1927
88(1)
VII The Forest (Conservation) Act of 1980
89(1)
VIII The Scheduled Tribes and Other Traditional Forest Dwellers (Recognition of Forest Rights) Act of 2006
89(1)
IX The Compensatory Afforestation Fund Act of 2016
89(1)
X The Insecticides Act of 1968
90(1)
XI The Biological Diversity Act of 2002
90(1)
XII The Atomic Energy Act of 1962
91(1)
XIII The Civil Liability for Nuclear Damage Act of 2010
91(1)
XIV The Factories Act of 1948
92(1)
C The Environment (Protection) Act of 1986
92(18)
I The Scope of the Act
92(2)
II Delegated Legislation
94(1)
Pollution Control
94(1)
Hazardous Substance Regulation
95(1)
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA)
96(2)
Waste Regulation
98(1)
Coast, Wetlands and Protection of Ecologically Sensitive Areas
98(2)
Other Delegated Legislation
100(1)
III Sections 3 and 5 of the EPA
101(4)
IV Violations and Penalties under the Act
105(1)
V Enforcement of the Act
106(4)
5 National Green Tribunal
110(42)
A Introduction
110(1)
B Objects of the NGT Act
111(1)
C Constitution of the NGT
112(2)
D Changes Brought About by the Finance Act of 2017
114(5)
E Jurisdiction of the NGT
119(12)
I The Techi Tagi Tarn Case
122(4)
II The All Dimasa Students Union Case
126(4)
III The Sridevi Datla Case
130(1)
F Suo Motu Jurisdiction and Judicial Review
131(3)
G Illustrative Decisions by the Tribunal
134(18)
I The Rohtang Pass Case
134(3)
II The MVRak Case
137(4)
III The/A/TCase
141(3)
IV The Art of Living Case
144(5)
V The Great Indian Bustard Case (NGT)
149(3)
6 Judicial Remedies And Procedures
152(47)
A Tort Law
152(21)
I Damages and Injunction
153(1)
Damages
153(1)
Injunction
154(2)
II Nuisance, Negligence, Strict Liability and Absolute Liability
156(1)
Nuisance
156(7)
Negligence
163(5)
Strict Liability
168(1)
Absolute Liability
168(5)
B Public Nuisance
173(8)
C The Writ Jurisdiction
181(9)
I Source of the Writ Jurisdiction
181(1)
II Writs of Mandamus, Prohibition and Certiorari
182(3)
III Limitations on the Writ Jurisdiction
185(1)
IV Articles 32 and 226
186(1)
V Judicial Review and Special Considerations
187(1)
VI Writ Jurisdiction vis-a-vis the NGT's Powers
188(2)
D Statutory Remedies
190(9)
7 Public Interest Litigation
199(29)
A Characteristics and Evolution
199(6)
B Critique of PIL
205(5)
C Judicial Theory and Practice
210(4)
D PILs and Criminal Law
214(6)
E Should Rivers Have Rights?
220(4)
F Right to Information and Other Procedural Rights
224(4)
8 Water Pollution Control
228(87)
A Water Resources and Public Trust
228(6)
B Water Pollution: Scope of the Problem
234(6)
C The Water Act
240(19)
I Framework of the Water Act
240(7)
II Constitutional Challenges to Section 33 Restraining Orders
247(2)
III Criminal Liability
249(7)
IV The Repealed Water Cess Act
256(3)
D The Environment (Protection) Act
259(1)
E Nuisance Law and Water Pollution
260(1)
I Public Nuisance Actions Under the Code of Criminal Procedure
260(1)
II Injunctive Relief Under Common Law
260(1)
F Riparian Rights and Water Pollution
261(1)
G Administrative Action to Clean the Ganga
262(8)
H The Ganga Pollution cases
270(25)
I River Pollution
284(1)
I TheNoyyal
284(4)
II TheKhari
288(4)
III The Yamuna
292(3)
J Lakes
295(14)
K Groundwater
309(6)
9 Air Pollution Control
315(88)
A Scope of the Problem
315(2)
B The Statutes
317(3)
C Air Act Cases
320(8)
D The Aravalli Hills, Stone Quarrying, Stubble Burning, Fireworks
328(24)
I Aravalli Hills
328(10)
II Stone Quarrying
338(5)
III Stubble Burning
343(6)
IV Fireworks
349(3)
E Preserving the Taj Mahal
352(7)
F Vehicular Pollution
359(29)
I Statutory Provisions
359(1)
II Vehicular Pollution Cases
360(1)
M C Mehta (Motor Vehicles Case)
360(20)
Vardhaman Kaushik's Case (NGT)
380(8)
G Noise Pollution
388(15)
I Statutes
388(1)
II Noise Pollution Cases
389(14)
10 Forests
403(89)
A Forest Laws
404(3)
B The Forest Conservation Case
407(16)
C The Dehradun Quarrying Litigation
423(5)
D Mineral Extraction in Forests
428(33)
I Vedanta
428(11)
II Iron Ore Mining
439(1)
Karnataka
439(12)
Goa
451(5)
Odisha
456(5)
E Forests and Development
461(31)
I The Lafarge Case
461(8)
II The Okhla Bird Sanctuary Case
469(6)
III The Godrej Case
475(6)
IV Punjab Land Preservation Act
481(3)
V The Kant Enclave Case
484(4)
VI Kerala
488(4)
11 Wildlife Protection
492(59)
A Introduction
492(5)
B The Wild Life Act: Scope and Implementation
497(14)
C Eco-centrism, Endangered Species and Poaching
511(15)
I The Asiatic Wild Buffalo Case
511(5)
II The Sandalwood Case
516(3)
III The Great Indian Bustard Case (SC)
519(2)
IV Poaching
521(3)
V Animal Trophies
524(2)
D Forest Dwellers and Parks
526(7)
I Pre-Forest Rights Act
526(6)
II Forest Rights Act
532(1)
E Commercial Interests and Protected Areas
533(18)
I Sariska
533(5)
II Kolleru
538(2)
III Jamnagar
540(4)
IV Kudremukh
544(2)
V Sukhna
546(1)
VI The Elephant Corridor Case
547(4)
12 Urban Problems
551(74)
A Right to the City
551(14)
The Mumbai Mill Lands Case
557(8)
B Principles of Planning Law
565(14)
I Pune
565(5)
II Indore
570(3)
III Delhi
573(3)
IV Surat
576(3)
C Uneven Implementation
579(18)
I Shanti Sports Club
579(3)
II Campa Cola Compound
582(7)
III Suresh Estates
589(3)
IV Lutyens' Bungalow Zone
592(1)
V Delhi Bus Depot
593(2)
VI Calcutta Taj Hotel
595(2)
D Public Parks
597(9)
E Solid Waste Management
606(4)
F Translocation of Industries
610(9)
G Heritage
619(6)
The Central Vista Case
621(4)
13 Environmental Impact Assessment
625(69)
A The EIA Regime
625(19)
I The Framework: 1994--2006
626(2)
II The 2006 Framework
628(3)
III EIA at Ground Level
631(2)
IV Appellate and Judicial Oversight
633(3)
V Resettlement and Rehabilitation
636(2)
VI EIA & Sompeta Thermal Plant
638(6)
B The Supreme Court on EIA
644(50)
I The Okhla Bird Sanctuary Case
644(3)
II The Riverbed Sand Mining Cases
647(6)
III The Sterlite Case
653(9)
IV The Talaulicar & Sons Case
662(2)
V The Electrotherm Case
664(2)
VI The Goel Ganga Case
666(7)
VII The Goa Airport Cases
673(1)
Mopa -- 1
673(6)
Mopa -- 2
679(3)
VIII The Central Vista Case
682(6)
IX The Alembic Case
688(6)
14 Large Projects
694(71)
A Introduction
694(1)
B Land Acquisition
695(3)
C The Silent Valley Project
698(6)
D The Tehri Dam Project
704(11)
E The Narmada Valley Project
715(16)
F River Interlinking
731(11)
G Power Projects
742(18)
I Nuclear
742(8)
II Hydro
750(3)
III Thermal
753(7)
H Other Projects
760(5)
15 The Coast, Wetlands And Sensitive Areas
765(69)
A Protecting the Coastal Region
765(49)
I Marine Pollution
766(1)
II Ocean Resources
767(1)
III Coastal Development
767(1)
Pre-1991
768(5)
CRZ 1991
773(4)
Diluting CRZ 1991
777(6)
IV. The Shrimp Culture Case
783(6)
CRZ 2011 & IPZ 2011
789(4)
CRZ 2019 & Icrz 2019
793(1)
V Kerala Cases
793(1)
Vembanad Backwaters
793(3)
VI The DLF Case
796(1)
VII The Maradu Municipality Case
797(2)
VIII Mangroves
799(4)
IX Coastal Industry
803(5)
X Lakshadweep
808(2)
XI Sand Mining
810(4)
B Wetlands
814(16)
I East Kolkata Wetlands
815(4)
II Critiquing the Court
819(3)
III Chennai Wetlands
822(2)
IV Tanks
824(6)
C Ecologically Sensitive Areas
830(4)
16 Regulation Of Hazardous Substances
834(48)
A Legislative Framework
834(3)
B The Shriram Gas Leak Case
837(11)
C Hazardous Substance Cases
848(15)
I The Fact Case
848(5)
II The Bichhri Case
853(3)
III The Research Foundation Case
856(7)
D Pesticide and Radiation Cases
863(6)
I Pesticide Cases
863(5)
II Radiation Cases
868(1)
E The Legal History and Implications of the Bhopal Gas Tragedy
869(13)
I Introduction
869(1)
II The Disaster
870(1)
III Environmental Degradation and Genetic Damage
871(1)
IV Union Carbide's Liability
872(1)
V The Bhopal Act
873(1)
VI American Litigation
874(1)
VII Interim Compensation
875(1)
VIII The Settlement
876(1)
IX The Criminal Proceedings
877(2)
X The Role of the State
879(1)
XI The Pandemic and the Victims
879(1)
XII Conclusion
880(2)
17 International Environmental Law And Global Issues
882(40)
A Introduction
882(3)
B India's International Obligations
885(1)
India's Treaty Obligations
885(1)
C Established Norms of International Environmental Law
886(13)
D Conflicts Between the Environment and Free Trade
899(2)
The Shrimp Turtle Case: GATT Article 20
900(1)
E Human Rights, Indigenous People and the Environment
901(4)
F Environmental Justice
905(2)
I Environment and Poverty
905(1)
II North-South Tensions
906(1)
G Air Pollution and Protection of the Atmosphere
907(7)
I 1987 Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer
907(1)
II 1992 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change
908(4)
III The Paris Agreement 2015
912(2)
H Protecting Endangered Species
914(8)
I 1973 Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora
914(1)
II 1992 Convention on Biological Diversity
915(2)
I Protecting the Global Commons
917(1)
I 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea
917(1)
II The Fish Stocks Agreement
918(1)
III 1959 Antarctic Treaty and 1991 Protocol on Environmental Protection to the Antarctic Treaty
918(1)
IV The Arctic
919(1)
V The Outer Space Treaty
920(2)
18 Transboundary Environmental Issues
922(19)
A What Are Transboundary Environmental Issues?
922(1)
B Placing Transboundary Environmental Issues in Context
923(1)
C Background to Transboundary Environmental Issues in South Asia
923(1)
D The Law on Transboundary Environmental Issues
924(1)
E Transboundary River Issues in South Asia
925(11)
I The Indus Waters Treaty (IWT)
926(8)
II India, Bangladesh and The Ganges - Brahmaputra
934(1)
The Ganges--Brahmaputra Delta
934(1)
River Interlinking Project
935(1)
III India and Tibet/China
935(1)
F Other Transboundary Issues in South Asia
936(5)
I India and Pakistan---Air Pollution
936(1)
II India, Pakistan and Siachen
937(1)
III India, Sri Lanka and the Sethusamudram Canal Project
937(2)
IV Climate Change and South Asia
939(2)
Index 941
Shyam Divan was educated in Mumbai and Berkeley. He is a Senior Advocate and practices before the Supreme Court of India.

Armin Rosencranz, the founding dean of the Jindal School of Environment and Sustainability, was educated in Princeton and Stanford (LL.B, MA, PhD in political science). He taught environmental and natural resources policy and law to Stanford undergraduates for 20 years. Armin also taught climate, energy, and global environmental law at Boalt Hall - UC Berkeley, Golden Gate Law School, and Georgetown Law School.