Group 9_C | SDG 2: Zero Hunger
ZERO HUNGER: GOVERNMENTS, BUSINESSES AND POSSIBILITIES Harshit Sejra (BJ20140) | Madhavpreet Singh Saini (BJ20147) | Ruchi Agarwal (BJ20164) | Sneha Jain (BJ20172) | Vaibhav Sharma (BJ20178) | Vikram Bansal (BJ20181) When the world leaders met in Rio de Janeiro and discussed the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and laid the foundation for the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), about 165 million children were stunted due to malnutrition [1] . Current estimates show that more than 690 million people are hungry (measured by the prevalence of undernutrition) world over [2] . This makes 8.9% of the world population. What is worse is that 135 million suffer from acute hunger because of human-made conflicts, climate change and economic downturns [3] , i.e., easily avoidable reasons. Moreover, the current Covid pandemic could double this number by the end of 2020. It is in this context that the SDG 2 Zero Hunger becomes all the more critical. Realizing the extent to which h...