Ramachandra Guha is widely regarded as the father of Indian environmental history. His book, "The Unquiet Woods: Ecological Change and Peasant Resistance in the Himalayas," published in 1989, is considered a seminal work in the field.

Climate change is a relatively new area of study in Indian environmental history. Most scholars have focused on issues such as deforestation, water scarcity, and air pollution.

Guha argues that peasants in the Himalayas have a long history of resisting deforestation and other forms of environmental degradation. He shows how they have used traditional knowledge and practices to protect their environment.

David Arnold is a British historian who has written extensively about the environmental history of the Deccan region. His book, "The New Cambridge History of India: Volume III.1, The New Cambridge History of India: Volume III.1, The Colonial and Post-Colonial State," published in 2000, is a comprehensive study of the region's environmental history.

Gadgil argues that India's environmental problems can be solved by adopting a more sustainable approach to development. He proposes a number of measures that can be taken to achieve this, including reducing our reliance on fossil fuels, promoting renewable energy, and protecting our forests and other natural resources.

The lack of public interest in environmental history is not a major challenge facing Indian environmental historians. In fact, there is a growing interest in environmental history among the general public in India.

The Indian Environmental History Network is a non-profit organization that works to promote research, education, and advocacy in the field of Indian environmental history.

The Indian Economic and Social History Review is a journal that publishes articles on Indian economic and social history. It does not publish articles on environmental history.

Grove argues that the British Empire promoted environmental conservation in its colonies. He shows how the British colonial government established forest reserves, protected wildlife, and promoted sustainable agriculture.

Climate change is not a major theme in Anil Agarwal's book, "The State of India's Environment: The Second Citizens' Report." The book focuses on deforestation, water scarcity, and air pollution.

Narain argues that the Indian government has failed to protect the environment, that environmental degradation in India is a result of the country's colonial past, and that India's environmental problems can be solved by adopting a more sustainable approach to development.

The lack of public interest in environmental history is not a major challenge facing Indian environmental historians. In fact, there is a growing interest in environmental history among the general public in India.

The Indian Environmental History Network is a non-profit organization that works to promote research, education, and advocacy in the field of Indian environmental history.

The Indian Economic and Social History Review is a journal that publishes articles on Indian economic and social history. It does not publish articles on environmental history.

Grove argues that the British Empire promoted environmental conservation in its colonies. He shows how the British colonial government established forest reserves, protected wildlife, and promoted sustainable agriculture.