Volcanic eruptions are not a major factor contributing to climate change in India. Deforestation, industrialization, and agricultural practices are the primary contributors.

The Himalayan region is most vulnerable to the impacts of climate change due to its fragile ecosystem and high altitude.

Agricultural expansion is the primary cause of deforestation in India, as farmers clear forests to create new farmland.

Climate change is not expected to lead to improved air quality in India. In fact, it is likely to worsen air quality due to increased emissions from industries and vehicles.

The government of India is taking a comprehensive approach to address climate change, which includes promoting renewable energy, implementing energy efficiency measures, and investing in research and development.

Nuclear energy is not a renewable energy source because it relies on the use of uranium, which is a finite resource.

The government of India has set a target of generating 40% of its electricity from renewable energy sources by 2030.

Rajasthan has the highest installed capacity of solar power in India, followed by Gujarat, Karnataka, and Tamil Nadu.

The National Mission for Enhanced Energy Efficiency is a national mission launched by the government of India to promote energy efficiency in various sectors of the economy.

Agriculture is not a sector covered under the National Mission for Enhanced Energy Efficiency.

The Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology is a research institute established by the government of India to focus on climate change research.

Climate adaptation is not a research area covered by the Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology.

The Paris Agreement is an international agreement signed by India to combat climate change.

India has set a target of reducing its greenhouse gas emissions by 35% below 2005 levels by 2030 under the Paris Agreement.

Lack of public awareness is not a challenge faced by India in implementing climate change mitigation measures.