
Anil Agarwal
23 November 1947 – 2 January 2002
Anil Kumar Agarwal was an Indian environmentalist, trained as a mechanical engineer at IIT Kanpur, worked as a science correspondent for the Hindustan Times. He was the founder of the Centre for Science and Environment, a Delhi-based research institute currently led by Sunita Narain. In 1987, the United Nations Environment Programme elected him to its Global 500 Roll of Honour for his work in the national and international arena. The Indian Government also honoured him with Padma Shri (1986) and Padma Bhushan (2002) for his work in environment and development. He authored more than 20 books and wrote numerous articles which were published in national and international journals too. *Source: Wikipedia.* “I have never been worried about the Earth. I’m worried about human beings. I was trying to understand what India is all about, what India’s people are all about. And that is how I stumbled upon the Earth. I realised that they have a deep relationship with the Earth, and that is why Earth became important to me." ** Contributions: - *Beyond Pretty Trees and Tigers in India* in [The Future of the Environment (1988)](https://openlibrary.org/books/OL10186280M/)
Books
- Green politics
- The atmospheric rights of all people on earth
- The Fight for survival
- The Anil Agarwal reader
- Life at the margin
- Towards green villages
- Village ecosystem planning
- The state of the environment and the resulting state of 'the last person'
- Water and sanitation in three countries
- Dying wisdom
- Drugs and the third world
- State of India's Environment, 1982
- Water, Sanitation, Health: For All
- Competition & Collaboration in Renewable Energy
- Report on natural resources for food and agriculture in the Asia and Pacific Region
- No place to run
- Water, sanitation, health, for all?
- Village ecosystem planning
- Making water everybody's business
- Homicide by pesticides
- Poles apart
- For Earth's Sake
- Strategies for the involvement of the landless and women in afforestation
- Mud, mud
- Global warming in an unequal world
- Towards a green world, should global environmental management be built on legal conventions or human rights?
Author data: Open Library