A Systematic Study on Disaster Management Act,2005 in lieu of Covid-19

Authors

  • Bhuwan Sood Bhuwan Sood College

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.37591/njel.v5i1.987

Abstract

One of the key concerns in India has been the management of natural disasters. Regardless of the fact that India is indeed one of the world's most catastrophe-prone countries, the board was unable to locate a disaster clause in the Indian Constitution for factors listed later in the report. Truth be told, for a long period, natural and manufactured disasters were perceived as being overlooked in the conventional pioneer technique of testing, resulting in tremendous suffering for people and massive loss of human life and property. Climate change's future concerns, as well as its significant impact on the occurrence of natural disasters, have prompted the international community to reassess disaster response systems everywhere. In response to these reasons, the Indian Parliament approved the
Disaster Management Act in 2005, which creates the legal framework within which disaster management institutions, authorities, and activities are organized and empirically validated in order to make India disaster-free.

Published

2022-07-30