Srinagar, Nov. 1 -- The world is witnessing an extraordinary contradiction. While science, technology and economic progress have reached unprecedented heights, millions continue to struggle with poverty, hunger, displacement and environmental destruction. The question is simple: why does prosperity remain concentrated in a few hands while the overwhelming majority bears the consequences of global crises? Oxfam's report The Disaster Divide offers a disturbing explanation. It exposes how economic inequality, excessive consumption and the concentration of wealth are deepening the climate crisis. The report highlights that the world's richest 0.1 per cent, approximately eight million people, generate more carbon pollution than the poorest 44 ...