New Delhi: Naresh Taygi, a seasoned policy strategist and thought leader in sustainable development, has spent decades advising industries and governments on responsible growth. With that deep experience, his latest book, Sustainable Promises, lands as both a warning and a guide. In a world where the word “sustainability” is often reduced to a corporate buzzword, Taygi’s book comes as a wake-up call.
What is sustainable promises?
He doesn’t just talk about climate change or green policies—he brings boardroom insights, field experiences, and governance challenges together in one compelling narrative. The book lays bare how broken promises on environment and governance have already cost us dearly. Yet, what makes it powerful is its clarity and optimism. Complex issues like renewable energy transitions, ethical governance, and corporate responsibility are explained in a way that feels both urgent and actionable.
Rather than painting a doomsday picture, Taygi presents a roadmap—where governments keep their word, industries move beyond tokenism, and communities take ownership of their future.
At its heart, Sustainable Promises is not just a book, but a mirror. It asks uncomfortable questions: Are we truly ready to walk the talk? Or will sustainability remain a promise forever postponed? For policymakers, entrepreneurs, and young citizens alike, this book is a must-read because it doesn’t just tell us what’s wrong; it shows us what’s possible.