Sustainable Development Goals (SDGS): Good Practices To The Rescue

Nityash Solanki, Jai Narain Vyas University

ABSTRACT

Helplessness in poverty and hunger must be resolved once and for all to achieve the goals of good practices and sustainability. Actions on the causes of climate change are required to secure wellbeing of our future generation Amicable sharing of technology know-how between member nations could exponentially increase industrial production. Global Corporation on sustainable development demands nations to adopt agreements on ‘technical support’ for sharing technology knowhow and assistance in financial issues for encouraging global environmental co-operation. Good practices lay emphasis in promoting the use of action plans recommended by the United Nations to replicate success stories in safeguarding our planets resources. To promote sustainability it is essential that nations respect the bio-diversity of our planet and conserve natural resources. To maintain technological advancements and bio-diversity commitment between government and stakeholders is required. States must be encouraged to adopt good practises that are essential to maintain ecological balance such as check over wasteful use of water via. refuse, reuse and recycling supply of freshwater. The principles of sustainability require viable solutions to counter existing environmental conditions of Earth. SDGs would store relevant information and knowledge to spread awareness about required changes in lifestyles of people to install harmonious exchanges with nature. Deep rooted concerns for sustainable development must be resolved through major structural transformation to eradicate unnecessary constraints. In this paper, SDGs are categorized under the five basic elements with which the universe is made of, namely, Earth (Goal 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5), Water (Goal 6, 14); Fire (Goal 7, 10 12, 16); Air (Goal 9, 11 13, 15) and Space (Goal 8, 16, 17).