Although India lacks competent environmental protection legislation, the fact that environmental protection laws are implemented is not even regarded as sufficient. If India wants to meet its constitutional obligations and other environmental legislation, it must do it effectively and efficiently. The National Green Tribunal [NGT] and Indian courts have made significant contributions to innovation and creativity over this period, and this merits commendation. Since certain businesses and pollution control boards have failed to take the essential procedures to ensure effective pollution control under the Indian Constitution's Articles 48–A and 51–A [h], India's Supreme Court has ordered them to do so. Each state in India should have an adjudicatory body of legal and technology experts to guarantee that these laws are implemented successfully and structured. It is possible to view a concern for environmental control and protection as a desire to ensure national growth is conducted under rational and sustainable norms. It is the duty of the government and every individual, organization, community, industry, and corporation in India to ensure that the delicate ecological balance is not disrupted. The Indian Constitution affirms a fundamental and social obligation to serve one's country in Article 51–A [g].

KEYWORDS: Obligations, Efficiently, NGT, Adjudicatory, Sustainable.