Subject: English I
Anuradha Chaudhary's essay "How Sane Are We?" is centred on the issue of the environment. Basically, she argues that humans have been too careless and apathetic to environmental preservation, and she forecasts that this will make their lives very difficult. She thinks that the environment is becoming severely damaged as a result of human indifference, increased urbanization, and industry. She primarily thinks that the loss of the ozone layer, which results in skin cancer, the greenhouse effect, and other other epidemics, has been considerably facilitated by the gases produced by industry, improper handling of chemicals, and excessive usage of CFCs. Similar to how people have suffered severely from past natural disasters like floods, nobody seems to be concerned about how to preserve it. And last, she thinks that if it goes on, life on it will be difficult to sustain.
The author of this essay discusses the irrational behavior of contemporary humans who are heedlessly producing ecological harm and environmental catastrophe in the modern world. This essay represents contemporary environmental difficulties. In the modern world, people are egotistical, acquisitive, and destructive of themselves. It is implied in this essay that people are incapable of making logical choices. Politics and ecology are tightly intertwined, despite the fact that many people do not see this connection. Similarly, by protecting environment, we are not honoring our forebears. The current social, economic, and political system of the globe must thus be changed.
The author examines the fallacy that everyone in society makes sensible decisions. She paints a realistic portrait of the current global environmental disaster. She berates contemporary people for not understanding the devastating effects of environmental devastation, leading them to participate directly or indirectly in causing ecological harm and pollution. Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and other dangerous gases and chemicals have been used by people in developed nations. Invention of CFCs dates to 1930. They are made of carbon, fluorine, and chlorine. They're synthetic chemicals. 20% of the greenhouse effect is a result of them. Similar to ozone, which is composed of oxygen atoms, is a naturally occurring chemical. The ozone layer is severely compromised. The earth's ecosystem, agricultural productivity, human immune system, skin cancer, and eye diseases will all be impacted if the rays get there. This is due to the fact that a connection between CFCs and the ozone layer was only thought to exist in 1985. As a result, people all over the world would quickly stop using CFCs and replace them with less expensive and safe chemicals. However, because this idea was not sustainable, people began using CFCs to cause their own demise.
According to the author, contemporary humans have been harming their own existence. Political leaders that make decisions are just concerned about the upcoming election; they are not concerned about the destiny of humanity. They are just interested in the short-term benefits. Thus, our decision as a group is damaging to ourselves. We should all work to preserve nature, the atmosphere, wildlife, forests, water resources, the ozone layer, and the entire ecology. We might sink and drown if we don't make major changes to the way we think and practice politics. The author concludes by urging us, as contemporary humans, to alter our beliefs, actions, and involvement in politics and business.
Referance
(Subedi, K.P. and Bhandari, M.B. (2014). Business English. Kathmandu: Highland Publication P. Ltd.)
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