The manifesto also speaks about water sources, agriculture, urban issues, health, energy and natural resources, human and wildlife conservation, education and environmental ethics and so on.

Environment manifesto highlights

* Emphasising all natural forms of agriculture and progressive elimination of chemical insecticides, pesticides and chemical fertilizers.

* Support maintenance of wilderness and difficult areas for pest control, pollination and yield improvement of agriculture.

* Agricultural universities must emphasise training and education in natural methods of agriculture.

* Cultivation of sugarcane and other cash crops need to be looked at afresh from a perspective of food security and environmental impact.

* Support conservation of existing Devrais (sacred groves) and creation of more of them.

* Protection of a ll natural and built heritage including rivers, streams and open spaces in urban areas.

* No privatisation of natural resources including water sources, urban recreational areas.

* Restricting the number of visitors to forests and ecologically sensitive areas

* While demarcating the current protected areas including the non-government land, it is necessary to see that movement of wildlife will not be restricted.

* Redesign of curricula at all levels with a focus on environment and ecology.