Inter-generational equity and justice refers to the principle that present generations should use natural, economic, and social resources in a manner that does not compromise the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. It emphasizes fairness, responsibility, and sustainability in development processes at global, national, and local levels. In the context of development and extension, it highlights the need to balance current development demands with long-term environmental conservation and social stability. At the global level, inter-generational equity is closely linked with sustainable development. Rapid industrialization, excessive resource extraction, deforestation, and pollution have created environmental challenges such as climate change, biodiversity loss, and depletion of natural resources. If present generations continue unsustainable practices, future generations will face scarcity of clean water, fertile soil, energy resources, and a healthy environment. Therefore, global cooperation is essential to manage shared resources like oceans, atmosphere, and forests. Policies promoting renewable energy, carbon emission reduction, and conservation of ecosystems are key examples of global inter-generational responsibility. Inter-generational justice also