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The relationship between human and environment is one of the fundamental and most debated issues in the present day. Human beings are an imperative part and manipulators of the ecosystems. The integrity and functionality of vital natural assets like forests, lakes, rivers, land etc., are increasingly being compromised. Change in environment and ecology is more of a moral challenge. It calls us to examine how we use and share the goods of the earth, what we pass on to future generations, and how we live in harmony with interfaith traditions (Gottlieb 2006). Basically, it deals with what human being practices which depend upon their ideology. As Lynn White (1967) observed, ―what people do about their ecology depends on what they think about themselves in relation to things around them. Human ecology is deeply conditioned by beliefs about our nature and destiny—that is, by religion‘‘. Due to this epistemological emphasis, ecology and religion is an emerging area of study, research, and engagement that embraces multiple disciplinary subjects in an attempt to integrate discussions that have occurred in largely separate circles (Leal Filho, Dahms, and ConsorteMcCrea 2019).

A Report on National Seminar “Ecology, Environment and Religions: Key Issues and Challenges”