
Pallav Jain
Journalist at Ground Report
ठंड से नहीं मरते शब्द, वे मर जाते हैं साहस की कमी से... Environmental Journalist | CEO @greportindia • Alumnus IIMC Delhi
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
groundreport.in | Pallav Jain
In our quest for safer, more comfortable homes that withstand nature's forces, we've overlooked the displaced creatures sharing our world. While we rest securely, birds around us struggle to establish nests in an increasingly hostile environment. For 15 years, Indore's Ritesh Khabia has documented this alarming competition among birds.
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3 weeks ago |
groundreport.in | Pallav Jain
In Bedia, Khargone district of Madhya Pradesh, India's second-largest chilli market presents a paradox. While vibrant heaps of red chillies promise spicy flavours, the discarded chilli stalks create a mounting environmental challenge. Traders separate these stalks to facilitate chilli processing for export, but the waste management has become problematic.
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3 weeks ago |
groundreport.in | Pallav Jain
Cactus is being cultivated in Amlah village of Madhya Pradesh's Sehore district. Long dismissed as a useless desert plant, the humble cactus has the potential to transform farming practices in drought-prone regions. In the year 2014, India imported 15 varieties of thornless cactus germplasm from Mexico, Brazil, and Italy. These specialised varieties are now flourishing in Amlah and other parts of India, offering hope to farmers struggling with water scarcity and climate change.
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3 weeks ago |
groundreport.in | Pallav Jain |Shishir Agrawal
At Bedia Mirch Mandi (Bediya Chilli Market) in Khargone district of Madhya Pradesh, rows of women sit amidst mountains of fiery red, cloth masks tied over their faces. Their nimble fingers move with practiced precision, separating good chillies from bad as the pungent air around them fills with coughs every few seconds. "We've grown used to it," says Subhadra, her eyes watering slightly as she maintains her steady rhythm.
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4 weeks ago |
groundreport.in | Pallav Jain |Shishir Agrawal
In the heart of Madhya Pradesh, a remarkable story of fish conservation unfolds, centred on the majestic Mahseer—a once-abundant migratory fish now fighting for its existence. Historically, Mahseer comprised 35 to 40% of river catches, but today, they are a rare sight in fishermen's nets. The state's conservation efforts began in 2011 when Mahseer was declared the state fish.
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