World in the shelter of religion to protect the environment

World in the shelter of religion to protect the environment

Most people are either linked to some religion or influenced by them. In this case, the question is being asked whether religious organizations can play an important role in protecting the environment. Politics has failed to do so by now. The anchors that run in the gurdwaras around the world do not eat any food without asking their religion or caste for free. But the food that is served in these anchors is often those things which use pesticides to grow. In such cases, these insecticides pollute it by mixing in rivers and drains.

At the request of Sikh Environmental Groups in 2015, the Golden Temple of Amritsar started using organic grain for its anchor to minimize its effect on the environment. The food is fed to one lakh people daily in the Golden Temple. Ravneet Singh, South Asia Manager of Echo Sikh, says, "There are many indications in our scripture that in order to protect our earth and to improve the lives of everyone in the society, it has been said. But the insecure itself is the earth, the forest, the wind, the water and the soil are all insecure.

"Most of the world's religions consider nature as sacred and religious leaders are now coming forward to protect it, many of them are also working to prevent change in the environment. In this case, it can be united to prevent people from changing the environment. In this work, politics is still unsuccessful.

Religious groups also have wealth of billions of trillions which can work in their efforts for the environment. More than 6 billion people around the world are connected to some religion and there is a growing number of people who want to work for betterment of the earth by some means. In the UK, where eco-friendly masjid is built, rivers are being cleansed in India and trees are being planted in religious places in African countries.
First feeling
About 200 countries agreed on Paris Climate Change Deal in 2015 agreed to keep the earth's average temperature rise below the 2 degrees below the industrial era. According to the World Meteorological Organization, the surface temperature of the earth is already higher than the average of the industrial age of 1.2 degrees Celsius. After this, frequent floods, storms and other natural disasters have led many religious organizations to raise voice about the protection of the environment. Patriarch Brotholomew, leader of Pope Francis and Orthodox Church, urged world leaders to make a collective effort on climate change. He said that the condition of the earth is deteriorating and it will have the first effect on the weak people. Cynthia Sharf, a member of the United Nations Secretary-General's Environment Team, told Reuters, "In fact, people get inspiration, not with facts but with emotions, this is very common, which is applicable everywhere. Can solve some of the questions, such as justice. " Many religions have already been describing the habits associated with the environment as their key values, such as living life with minimal stuff, saving water or staying away from meat. For example, there are 40 million people who believe in Jainism in India. Jainism prevents animals from killing animals and promotes vegetarian lifestyle. Scientists say that it can be very effective in preventing the emissions of greenhouse gases on Earth.

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