But it is Chand's down-to-earth humility that makes him call his work pieces of engineering, said Subhadra Menon. "It is enterprising pioneers like Chand who, since they are just not afraid of dirtying their hands, truly offer that ray of hope of making life more livable on this fast-polluting planet Earth," she said.
More About India from National Geographic:
"Kerala, India," by Bill McKibben for National Geographic Traveler
Hotspots: India's Western Ghats with biologist E.O. Wilson
India Girds for Famine Linked With Flowering of Bamboo
India Unveils World's Highest Observatory
In India, 1855 Steam Locomotive Gets New Lease on Life
New Anthrax Vaccine Developed in India
India Vulture Die-Off Spurs Carcass Crisis
India's Snake Charmers Fade, Blaming Eco-Laws, TV
Join the National Geographic Society
Join the world's largest nonprofit scientific and educational organization, and help further our mission to increase and diffuse knowledge of the world and all that is in it. Membership dues are used to fund exploration and educational projects and members also receive 12 annual issues of the Society's official journal, National Geographic. Click here for details of our latest subscription offer: Go>>
|
SOURCES AND RELATED WEB SITES
|


