final Title.cdr - Home Page of Haryana Forest Department

Vol. - I, No. -3 January - March 2012 

st 

World Forestry Day (21 March) Special

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I N D E X 

HARYANA 

FOREST NEWS 

Volume : 1 / No. 3 / January - March 2012 

1. World Forestry Day-21st March - From the 

Patron 

2. fo'o okfudh fnol & 21 ekpZ 2012 

3. Forest Resources of Haryana 

4. Urban Forestry for cool and pollution free 

environment in cities 

5. National Afforestation Programme (NAP) 

implementation in Haryana 

nd 

6. World Wetlands Day-2 February 2012 

7. vkaoyk o lqgSatuk yxkvks vfHk;ku ¼2011&12½ 

8. Cloned Propagation of Eucalyptus at Seonthi, 

Kurukshetra. 

9. Dyksuy lQsnk ikS/kkjksi.k & ,d lQy fuos'k 

9. xzhu gkV & cktkjhdj.k dk ,d lQy iz;kl 

10.efgyk fodkl dh vksj c

2 

January - March 2012 

HARYANA FOREST NEWS 

Editor's Page 

This issue of the 'Haryana Forest News' presents various activities relevant to Haryana Forest Department 

which occurred during last quarter of the financial year 2011-12. The last quarter was marked by important events such as 

'Aonla and Moringa plantation awareness campaign' sponsored by State and National Medicinal Plant Board, Ministry of 

nd st 

Health, GoI, celebration of World Wetland Day (2 February), World Forestry Day (21 March), and launching of 

Forest Fire Prevention Campaign'. 

nd 

Every year 2 February is celebrated as World Wetlands Day and government agencies, non-governmental 

organizations, and groups of citizens at all levels of the community undertake actions aimed at raising public awareness of 

nd 

wetland values and benefits in general and the Ramsar Convention in particular. On 2 February 2012, Wetland day was 

celebrated at Sultanpur National Park, Gurgaon by the Wildlife Wing of the Haryana Forest Department. March 21 is 

observed every year as 'World Forestry Day' around the globe to raise awareness about the significance of forests and its 

ecosystems, and to provide opportunities for people to learn how forests can be managed and used sustainably for 

rd 

generations to come. The concept of celebrating a day every year as World Forestry Day originated at the 23 General 

Assembly of the European Confederation of Agriculture in 1971. On the occasion of celebration of the 'World Forestry 

st 

Day' on 21 March 2012 organized by Haryana Forest Department at Kanina, Mahindergarh, the chief guest Captain Ajay 

Singh Yadav, Hon'ble Forest Minister, Haryana appealed to the citizens of Haryana to plant large number of trees and 

protect forests and wildlife. Haryana Forests Department is taking all possible steps to conserve and protect forests by 

implementing various forestry schemes. The Hon'ble Forest Minister also launched the 'Forest Fire Protection Campaign' 

on the occasion of World Forestry Day. Forest fire is a major cause for loss of wild flora and fauna and various micro- 

organisms and can be prevented by proper awareness campaign. 

'Aonla and Moringa plantation awareness campaign' was sponsored by State and National Medicinal Plant Board, 

Ministry of Health, GoI. Painting and Quiz competitions were organized during awareness campaign in all districts for school 

children and prizes were given to top three participants in each district. 

Let us pledge to plant large number of plants and protect them for future generations. 

Jai Hind 

(D.K.Sinha)

HARYANA FOREST NEWS January - March 2012 

Message from the Patron 

World Forestry Day-21st March, 2012 

“Plant more trees, protect and preserve forests for better life and future generations” 

The dedication of one day in a calendar year 

exclusively for activities aimed at forests and related 

ecosystem management speaks volumes about the 

importance of forest in our lives. The concept of 

celebrating a day every year as 'World Forestry Day' 

originated at the 23rd General Assembly of the 

European Confederation of Agriculture in 1971. 'World 

Forestry Day' is celebrated on 21st March every year 

around the globe to raise awareness about the 

significance of forests and its ecosystems, and to 

provide opportunities for people to learn how forests 

can be managed and used sustainably for generations 

to come. It attracted the attention of policy makers of 

India and forest was granted due recognition by the 

policy makers. In 1966 Indian Forest Service(IFS) was 

created by an Act of Parliament as specialized All India 

Service to manage forests. The subject 'Forest' was 

originally enumerated in the State List. The Forty- 

second Amendment to the Constitution (1976) 

transferred the subject from the State List to the 

Concurrent List. (Entry 17A of List III). 

Haryana was created on 1st November 1966. It 

had little natural forest confined in present day districts 

of Panchkula, Ambala, Yamunanagar in the Shivalik hills 

and Mahendragarh, Rewari,Faridabad, Gurgaon, Nuh 

and Palwal in the Aravalli hills. The Government of 

Haryana realized the paucity and took a policy decision 

to transfer all lands belonging to various Government 

Departments on either side on Roads, Canals, Railway 

lines etc. to Forest Department and was declared as 

Protected Forest (PF) u/s 29 of the Indian Forest Act 

(IFA) 1927. Illicit cutting of trees from these strip forests 

was treated as forest offence punishable under IFA. 

Large scale afforestation was done on these newly 

declared forest lands under various state and externally 

aided projects such as World Bank aided Social Forestry 

Project in 1980s, Aravalli Project in 1990s, Community 

Forestry Project and Japan Bank for International 

Cooperation (JBIC) aided Forestry Project in the last 

decade (2000-2010). Considering the limitation of land, 

emphasis was laid on farm forestry for increasing tree 

cover in addition to forest cover on Government owned 

forest land. Farmer friendly legislation was made by 

declaring certain farm forestry species as exempted for 

harvesting and transit of timber was made simple. No 

permission of Forest Department is required for felling 

of notified farm forestry species (Poplar, Eucalyptus, 

Bakain, Ailanthus etc.) in areas regulated under Punjab 

Land Preservation Act (PLPA) 1900. This led to increase 

in tree cover on Culturable Non Forest Area (CNFA) to 

1395 square kilometres. 

As per the Forest Survey of India's State of 

Forests Report (SFR) 2011, Haryana has very modest 

forest cover of 1608 square km and tree cover of 1395 

square km. This implies that Haryana has 3003 square 

km of forest and tree cover which is only 6.8% of total 

geographical area of 44212 square km. State of Forests 

Report 2011 states that the total growing stock in forest 

land is 48.9 lac cubic metres and tree outside forest is 

152.68 lac cubic metres. The recorded forest land, 

however, is 1683.8 square km with growing stock of 54 

3


lac cubic metres. Due to high pressure on land it is not 

possible to declare more land as forest land. Moreover 

forest lands situated on either sides of roads and canals 

have been diverted for infrastructure development 

projects which have been taken up on a massive scale in 

Haryana. This loss in forest land and tree cover must be 

compensated by planting large number of plants on 

vacant lands and farm lands. 

4 

Haryana Forest Department is taking all 

possible steps to make Haryana green by implementing 

various plantation schemes. The Forest Department 

has fixed a target of planting over 5 Crore plants in the 

state with the help of various stakeholders such as 

farmers, village panchayats, industrialists, and various 

Government Departments, Boards and Non- 

Government Organizations (NGOs). School children 

and youth have been roped in for the plantation drive 

by organising training and awareness camps, 

workshops etc. Plants raised in State nurseries are 

supplied at subsidised rates and also free of cost during 

plantation season to various stakeholders. Important 

State sponsored forestry schemes implemented are: 

Rehabilitation of Degraded Forests, Compensatory 


Afforestation under Forest Conservation Act (FCA), 

Development of Agro Forestry (Clonal and Non Clonal), 

Social and Farm Forestry, Strip Plantation on Govt. land, 

development of Herbal Nature Parks, Urban Forestry, 

Forestry Activities in Scheduled Castes village, 

Plantation of Forest species for Industrial and 

Commercial uses, Plantation of Wasteland & 

Agroforestry, Soil Conservation on Watershed basis, 

Desert Control, Afforestation of Wasteland & Agro 

Forestry. National Afforestation and Eco-Development 

Board (NAEB) sponsored National Afforestation 

Programme under Green India Mission (GIM) is a 

sponsored scheme implemented in Haryana through 

State Forest Development Agency (SFDA). 

It is the duty of all citizens to protect and 

preserve forests which are a national heritage. We 

must make all possible efforts to plant large number of 

saplings and nurture them to become mature trees and 

feel proud of being protector and mentor of trees. 

Let us pledge to PLANT A TREE ON EVERY 

POSSIBLE OCCASION. 

C.R.Jotriwal, IFS 

Principal Chief Conservator of Forests 

Haryana


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5


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fo'o okfudh fnol ds volj ij izn'kZuh dks ns[krs gq, vkxarqd 

7


Forest Resources of Haryana 

8 


The forest resource of Haryana is very meagre. Haryana, with 1.35% area of country's land mass has only 0.2% of 

forest area in the country. The National Forest Policy envisages that 33% of the land mass should be under forests for 

sustainable development. The policy states that 60% of the land mass in hilly state should be under forests and 20% of the 

land mass in plain areas should be under forests. Haryana Forest Policy 2006 states that the 20% of the state area should 

be brought progressively under forest and tree cover by 2020. Forest Survey of India estimates the forest cover for all 

states in India. 

As per the State Forest Report (SFR-2011) published by Forest Survey of India, the forest and tree cover in Haryana 

is 1608 sq. km and Trees outside Forests (TOF) is 1395 sq. km. Thus the total forest and tree cover in Haryana is 3003 sq. 

km which is 6.8% of the total geographic area. 

SN District 

Reserved 

Forest 

Recorded Forests in Haryana (Ha) 

Protected Forest 

Block Road Rail Canal Bundh Total PF 

Un 

Classed 

U/S 38 

of IFA 

PLPA 1900 Total 

Forest 

1 Ambala 197 338 2304 398 371 66 3477 0 6 1457 5137 

2 Bhawani 71 73 2892 675 5182 10 8832 2 200 0 9105 

3 Faridabad 176 0 671 0 510 64 1245 0 0 5510 6931 

4 Fatehabad 0 38 1592 387 1891 59 3967 48 6 0 4021 

5 Gurgaon 215 145 1010 142 201 90 1588 23 238 6825 8889 

6 Hisar 0 542 2411 716 2442 177 6288 6 3 0 6297 

7 Jhajjar 0 491 1294 147 1852 42 3826 45 0 210 4081 

8 Jind 419 22 1888 1402 2914 32 6258 161 0 0 6838 

9 Kaithal 3714 87 1560 274 1622 43 3586 394 5 0 7699 

10 Karnal 386 4 2135 260 4601 109 7109 0 62 8 7565 

11 Kurukshetra 1836 31 1251 149 940 311 2682 0 0 0 4518 

12 Mahendergarh 1662 0 1214 235 847 98 2394 37 545 1089 5727 

13 Mewat 16 9 755 0 445 122 1331 12 0 1857 3216 

14 Palwal 139 38 1010 0 879 14 1941 120 0 25 2225 

15 Panchkula 8629 24449 668 126 0 20 25263 8 0 4466 38366 

16 Panipat 0 16 968 295 2735 89 4103 0 0 0 4103 

17 Rewari 514 0 1678 270 1472 118 3538 80 0 970 5102 

18 Rohtak 0 41 1335 506 1918 198 3998 375 0 221 4594 

19 Sirsa 4 0 2037 557 2006 150 4750 33 17 0 4804 

20 Sonipat 0 0 1927 332 4783 317 7359 0 0 0 7359 

21 Yamunanagar 6944 8429 1694 173 2748 57 13101 349 0 1411 21805 

Total 24922 34753 32294 7044 40359 2186 116636 1693 1082 24049 168382 

Source : CF (FCA) o/o PCCF, Haryana (2011) 

At present the forest area recorded in the 

forest records maintained in various Forest Divisions in 

Haryana is 1683.82 sq. km (3.81%). Forests are 

classified as Reserved Forest (u/s 20 of Indian Forest 

Act 1927), Protected Forests (u/s 29 of Indian Forest 

Act 1927), Community Forests (managed by Forest 

Department u/s 38 of Indian Forest Act 1927), and 

other Un-classed Forests owned by State Government. 

249 sq. km (15%) of recorded forest is Reserved Forests 

(RF). About 1166.36 sq. km (69%)of land on either


sides of roads, railway lines, canals, distributaries, 

minor irrigation channels and bundhs, owned by the 

Haryana Government, has been declared as Protected 

Forest (PF) and 16.93 sq. km (1%) forest land is unclassed 

so far.The remaining 15% of the recorded 

forests are owned by community (10.82 sq km) 

managed by HFD u/s 38 of Indian Forest Act 1927 and 

240.49 sq. km of area owned by community and private 

persons confined to Aravalli and Shiwalik hills which has 

been declared ecologically fragile and sensitive u/s 3 

and closed u/s 4 & 5 of the Punjab Land Preservation 

Act (PLPA) 1900 for restricted land use and are 

managed as regulated forests in Haryana. 

Types and composition of Forests in 

Haryana 

The type and composition of forests depends 

upon the climate, soil, moisture etc. called in scientific 

term as edaphic factor which affects plant growth. The 

edaphic factors include: Soil and substrate; 

Topography; Minerals; pH etc. 

As per Champion & Seth's classification system 

(1968), Haryana has 6 different forest types belonging 

to 2 forest type groups. 

Tropical Moist Deciduous Forest (3): 

3C/C 2: 

Moist Shivalik Sal Forest: Shivalik Hills. This type 

of forest is found in the foot hills of Shivalik in Ambala, 

Panchkula and Yamunanagar districts of Haryana. It 

receives about 1000 mm annual rainfall and its climate 

is sub-humid. Dominant species in this type of forest 

are Shorea robusta, Adina cordifolia, Anogeissus 

latifolia, Eucalyptus species, Diospyros tomentosa, 

Pinus roxburghii, Cassia fistula, Emblica officinalis and 

Bauhinia vahlii, etc. 

Tropical Dry Deciduous Forest (5): 

5B/C 1a: 

Dry Shivalik Sal Forest: on dry exposed slopes of 

Shivalik hills. This type of forest is found in Ambala, and 

Yamunanagar districts of Haryana. Dominant species in 

this type of forest are Shorea robusta, Terminalia 

tomentosa, Pinus roxburghii, Cassia fistula, Bauhinia 

vahlii, Bauhinia variegata, Acacia catechu, 

Dendrocalamus strictus and Emblica officinalis, etc. 

5B/C 2: 

Northern Dry Mixed Deciduous Forest: occurs 

along the transition zone between the Shivalik hills and 

the Indo-Gangetic plain. This type of forests are found 

in Kurukshetra, Kaithal, Karnal, Jind, Panipat, Sonipat, 

Rohtak, Jhajjar, Faridabad and Palwal districts of the 

State. Dominant species in this type of forest are Acacia 

nilotica, Eucalyptus, Aegle marmelos, Anogeissus 

latifolia, Ehretia laevis, Feronia limonia, Mitragyna 

parvifolia, Mallotus philippensis, Adhatoda vasica and 

Carissa opaca, etc. 

5B/DS 1: 

Dry Deciduous Scrub: This type of forests are 

found in Gurgaon, Mewat, Rewari and Mohidergarh, 

Bhiwani, Hisar, Fatehabad and Sirsa districts of 

Haryana. Dominant species in this type of forest are 

Acacia nilotica, Acacia senegal A. tortlis, Aegle 

marmelos, Cassia fistula, Euphorbia species, Zizyphus 

nummularia, Aristida hystrix, Carissa opaca, etc. 

5B/E 1: 

Anogeissus Pendula Forest: on Aravalli hills of 

the State. This type of forests is found in Gurgaon, 

Mewat, Rewari and Mohidergarh districts of Haryana. 

Dominant species in this type of forest are Anogeissus 

pendula, Acacia nilotica, Acacia senegal, A. tortlis , 

Aegle marmelos, Butea monosperma, Bauhina 

racemosa, Diospyros tomentosa, Lagerstroemia 

species, Zizyphus species, Adhatoda vasica, Aristida 

hystrix , Cassia tora, etc. 

5E/1S 2: 

Khair - Sissoo Forest: in 

Gangetic plains located 

below the Shivalik hills, especially along the beds of hill 

torrents, streams and rivers. This type of forests is 

found in Yamunanagar and Panchkula districts. 

Dominant species in this type of forest are Acacia 

catechu and Dalbergia sissoo. Other species are Acacia 

farnesiana, Ehretia laevis, Holoptelea integrifolia, 

Adhatoda vasica, Calotropis procera, Cannabis sativa, 

Grewia oppositifolia, Murraya koenigii, Zizyphus 

species, Sacchrum munja and Sacchrum spontaneum, 

etc. 

Forest Department of Haryana is committed to 

increase the forest and tree cover in Haryana by 

launching massive tree plantation drive every year by 

involving all stakeholders: farmers, students, youth, 

Government and Non-Governmental agencies. 

9


Forests are essential to our survival and wellbeing. 

Forests clean our air, our water, our soil and they 

regulate our climate, amongst many eco-system 

services. People love strolling through parks and green 

spaces in cities, tending their gardens and adoring 

homes with green plants. 

Access to green environments makes us 

happier and our bodies healthier. Trees and forest 

ecosystems are essential within urban areas as they 

provide fresh air and reduce dust and noise. Their 

leaves reflect light and heat back upwards and provide 

shade, while transpiration releases water into the air 

which results in lower temperatures around them. 

They serve as microclimate buffers against urban heat. 

These natural processes can thus partly reduce the 

negative impacts of heat waves in urban areas. 

Scientific studies show that urban forests and green 

spaces help improve physical health and mental wellbeing. 

Trees and forests have positive externality. If we 

plant trees and develop beautiful gardens in our 

campus, it gives pleasure, clean environment not only 

to the owner of the garden but to all people living in the 

neighborhood. 

Because of the global role of forests in 

regulating our climate, the 

impacts of deforestation 

affect those well beyond 

the land cleared. Urban 

planners have now taken 

note of the trees and green 

l a n d s c a p e i n u r b a n 

development planning. The 

master plans of urban 

development provide green 

belts, forests, parks and 

green areas dotted across 

the urban landscape. 

These forest areas and 

treelines act as 'green oasis' 

10 


URBAN FORESTRY FOR COOL AND POLLUTION FREE ENVIRONMENT IN CITIES 

Efforts of Forest Department Haryana 

in our concrete jungles besides they offer recreation 

and health services for the citizens. Due to 

fragmentation caused by rapidly spreading urban areas 

and transport networks, unsustainable management 

practices followed in urban infrastructure 

development, air borne pollution due to 

industrialization and scores of activities causing climate 

change, trees and forests are threatened. 

In Haryana about 88.22 lac people (34.79% of 

the total state population as per census-2011) lives in 

urban areas. There are 20 towns in Haryana having 

population over one lakh. Of the total urban 

population, 67.47 per cent (59. 52 lac people) are living 

in these 20 towns. Maximum number of 14.04 lac 

people live in Faridabad city, followed by 8.78 lac in 

Gurgaon. With more than one-third population living in 

urban areas in Haryana, trees, forests and green spaces 

have become more important than before. The world 

is losing around 13 million hectares of forest cover 

every year, mainly in the tropical forests of South 

America and Africa. In Haryana we have lost 4036 ha of 

recorded forests in last ten years mainly due to 

infrastructure development such as widening of roads 

and strengthening of canal bunds and railway lines. We 

Roadside Plantation in Ambala city


need to adopt green activities and make it a way of life. 

Haryana Forest Department has adopted 

massive plantation drive by planting about 5 Crore 

seedlings every year. About 65 % of the recorded 

forests in Haryana are situated along roads, canals and 

railway lines which traverse almost all urban areas in 

Haryana. Haryana Forest Department has special 

plantation scheme for urban areas (Green Belt in Urban 

Areas) in which tree guards and barbed wire fencing are 

provided to protect trees. Various Industries and banks 

have sponsored the tree guards for protection of trees. 

Haryana Forest Department undertake urban 

forestry on priority and large number of flowering and 

shade bearing plants are planted in urban areas. 

Various industries, NGO, clubs and school children are 

associated in plantation on vacant land in cities. 

Haryana Forest Department has launched a scheme for 

plantation of 180000 plants in urban areas in various 

districts during 2012-13. Tall plants of Fruit, shade and 

flower bearing species are planted along roadsides in 

urban areas. Haryana Urban Development Agencies 

also plants trees in HUDA Urban Sectors developed in 

different cities in Haryana. Different Government 

agencies have been provided free seedlings for 

plantation on their land and office premises in urban 

areas. 

Forest Department Haryana has established 

state nurseries in all urban centers which are full of 

quality seedlings. All the citizen has to do is to contact 

the Divisional Forest Officer in the district and discuss 

the plantation plan and get plants and advice free of 

cost. 

Year 

Tree Plantation activity in Haryana 

No. of 

Plants 

Planted 

by department 

No. of Plants 

distributed to 

Farmers/others 

Total 

plants 

planted 

/distributed 

(in lacs) (in lacs) (in lacs) 

2001-02 158 108 266 

2002-03 222 255 477 

2003-04 196 270 465 

2004-05 169 310 479 

2005-06 196 260 456 

2006-07 163 307 469 

2007-08 173 277 450 

2008-09 249 273 522 

2009-10 191 317 508 

2010-11 224 283 507 

2011-12* 239 270 509 

* Plantation target for 2011-12 

City Plantation in Ambala City 

11


12 

National Afforestation Programme (NAP) 

implementation in Haryana 

An assessment by Regional Center: Agricultural Finance Corporation Ltd. (AFCL), New Delhi 

for National Afforestation and Eco-development Board, MoEF, New Delhi. 

R.K.Singh, IFS. CCF (HQ) –cum-Nodal Officer, SFDA Haryana 

The National Afforestation Programme (NAP) 

was started in Haryana in the year 2001-02 with 100% 

funding from the Ministry of Environment and Forests 

(MoEF), Govt. of India with the objective of 

rehabilitation of degraded forests and other areas by 

institutionalizing participatory forest management and 

supplementing livelihoods improvement processes. 

The afforestation efforts carried out during past 10 

years was evaluated by the NAEB, MoEF. The task of 

evaluation was entrusted to the Regional Center: 

Agricultural Finance Corporation Ltd. (AFCL), New 

Delhi. The assessment team consisted of Shri G.S. 

Yadav, Coordinator, Dr. N.P. Baduni, Team Leader and 

Dr. Jeetram, IFS (Retd.) Consultant, RC-NAEB, New 

Delhi. The report was submitted to NAEB and SFDA, 

Haryana Forest Department. The assessment was done 

on various identifiable indicators. 

The key findings are summarised below. 

· Participatory/Joint Forest Management in 

NAP 

The activities of NAP in Haryana are being carried out 

by the State Forest Development Agency (SFDA) at the 

JFMC Meeting 


Shisham Plantation 

State level, Forest Development Agency (FDA) at the 

District level and Joint Forest Management Committee 

(JFMC) at the Village level. The SFDA is acting as a 

federation of all the FDAs constituted in the districts 

and the FDA is acting as a federation of all the JFMCs 

constituted in the villages of the concerned 

districts/Divisions. 

The SFDA has been constituted at the State level and 

registered as a society under the Societies Registration 

th 

Act 1860 on 18 June 2010 vide No. 23, year 2010-11 by 

District Registrar of Firms and Societies, Panchkula, 

Haryana. The 20 FDAs constituted at the Territorial 

Forest Division level in 20 districts have been registered 

as societies under the Societies Registration Act 1860. 

The 847 JFMCs constituted in 847 project villages are 

the implementing agencies of project activities at the 

village level. The composition and functions of JFMCs 

are governed by the Government of Haryana, Forest 

Department, Notification No.-3799-ft-1-98/13358 

dated 29-6-1998. All the JFMCs have been registered


Mix Medicinal Plantation 

either under Societies Registration Act 1860 or with the 

concerned Conservator of Forests/Divisional Forest 

Officer (Territorial). The FDA has signed a 

Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the JFMCs 

indicating the mutual obligations, rights and roles. 

· Physical and Financial Progress in 

Afforestation 

Depending on the edaphic and climatic conditions and 

demand of local people, during the period of 10 years 

(2001-02 to 2010-11), SFDA has achieved 

afforestation/ reforestation target of 41579 ha through 

847 JFMCs constituted in 847 villages of 20 

FDAs/districts under the NAP programme against the 

allotted target of 43522 ha resulting in a physical 

achievement of 95.53% mainly on forest lands and 

adjoining public lands. For the achievement of above 

physical target, the SFDA has incurred an expenditure 

of Rs.11364 lakhs against the allotted target of Rs. 

12067 lakhs resulting in a utilization of 94.17%. 

· Strengthening of Joint Forest Management 

(JFM) 

An expenditure of Rs. 3580 lakhs was incurred on 8 

activities of strengthening of JFM against 9 suggested in 

the operational guidelines of NAP. Activity-wise 

expenditure incurred was Rs. 212 lakhs under 

Awareness, Rs. 125 lakhs under Micro-planning, Rs. 

422 lakhs under Fencing, Rs. 1067 lakhs under Soil and 

Moisture Conservation (SMC), Rs. 890 lakhs under 

Entry Point Activities (EPAs), Rs. 93 lakhs under Training 

and Capacity Building, Rs. 82 lakhs under Monitoring 

and Evaluation (M&E) and Rs. 688 lakhs under 

Overhead. 

· Technical Activities 

No expenditure was incurred in the Treatment of 

Problematic Lands. A total expenditure of Rs.93 lakhs 

was incurred in the application of Improved Technology 

(use of quality seeds, clonal planting material and root 

trainers) in Haryana. 

· Social and Economic activities 

Though, adequate employment was provided to the 

local people in NAP activities and appreciable efforts 

have been made in creating assets under the Entry 

Point Activities, but Self-Help Groups (SHGs) and 

Village Development/Revolving Fund have not evolved. 

Further efforts for value addition and marketing of 

forest produce and treatment of problem land needs 

attention. 

· Record Management 

The relevant record pertaining to nurseries and 

plantations raised under the NAP are being maintained. 

But, record pertaining to harvested wood and usufruct 

sharing is usually not properly maintained. 

· Monitoring and Evaluation 

Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) of different activities 

Poplar and Wheat crops combination in Agroforestry 

13


14 

carried out under the NAP were done by the forest 

officials of Haryana Forest Department, members of 

JFMCs and independent agencies engaged by FDAs, 

SFDA and MoEF, Govt. of India. As per M&E reports of 

independent agencies, the success of plantations 

raised under NAP is very good but participation of local 

people in NAP activities is wanting and the 

representation of women in the Executive Bodies of 

JFMCs is also inadequate. 

The assessment team has provided some very 

useful suggestions for better utilisation of fund to 

achieve the objectives of NAP. The suggestions are: 

§ The JFMCs should be re-constituted by giving 

adequate representation to women in the 

Executive Bodies. 

§ SHGs (especially of women) should be 

constituted and funds should be provided for 

their income generation activities. 

§ Funds may also be collected by JFMC for 

generation of Village Development/ Revolving 

fund. 

§ Efforts must be made for the reclamation of 

problematic areas (waterlogged areas) as 

Women Employment Generation through nursery 


about 10% area of the State is suffering from 

water-logging resulting in secondary 

salinization of soils, reduced crop yield and 

abandonment of agricultural lands. Keeping in 

view the gravity of the problem, the farmer's 

waterlogged areas are being reclaimed with 

limited funds under State Schemes by the use 

of well-proven, low-cost and socially accepted 

“Bio-drainage Technique”. For the desired 

sustainable and increased production of foodgrains 

and increase in tree/forest cover, the 

Agro-forestry model of Bio-drainage Technique 

may be incorporated for getting funding from 

GoI. 

§ Efforts should also be made for value addition 

and marketing of forest produce. 

§ Provision should be made for Link-Workers 

(Livelihood coordinators/community 

organizers) and Survival bonus of plantations. 

§ Competent Institutions, Societies, Non - Govt. 

Organizations (NGOs) should be involved for 

training and capacity building of the members 

of JFMCs, SHGs, Link workers as well as forest 

staff.


nd 

World Wetlands Day-2 February 2012 

Mr. Satyabhan, IFS. Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) Gurgaon 

nd 

Every year, 2 February is celebrated as World 

Wetlands Day throughout the world. This day marks 

the date of the adoption of the Convention on 

nd 

Wetlands on 2 February 1971, in the Iranian city of 

Ramsar on the shores of the Caspian Sea. Each year, 

G overnment a gencies, N o n - G overnmenta l 

Organizations, and groups of citizens at all levels of the 

community take advantage of the opportunity to 

undertake actions aimed at raising public awareness of 

wetland values and benefits in general and the Ramsar 

Convention in particular. 

The World Wetlands Day theme for 2012 is 

Wetlands and Tourism and is linked to the theme for 

the next meeting of the Conference of the Parties, 

COP11: Wetlands, Tourism and Recreation, which will 

take place in July 2012, in Bucharest, Romania. 

Wetland tourism has benefits for people and 

wildlife – benefits such as stronger economies, 

sustainable livelihoods, healthy people and thriving 

ecosystems. At least 35% of Ramsar Sites around the 

world record some level of tourism activity and this 

percentage is consistent throughout all regions. 

However it is important to consider tourism in all 

wetlands – not just those designated as Ramsar Sites 

(recognised wetland site) since the Contracting Parties 

to the Convention are committed to managing all 

wetlands. It is worth noting that tourism is only one of 

the services that wetlands deliver. Ensuring wellmanaged 

tourism practices in and around wetlands 

and educating tourists on the value of wetlands 

contributes to the health of the world's wetlands and 

the long-term benefits that wetlands provide to 

people, wildlife, economics, and biodiversity. 

Wildlife wing of the Forest Department, 

nd 

Haryana celebrated the Wetland Day on 2 February 

2012 at Sultanpur National Park(Gurgaon), a wellknown 

wetland managed by Forest Department and 

paradise for migratory birds. 

Sultanpur National Park is a very popular 

wetland where large number of migratory birds visit 

during winter season. Large numbers of resident birds 

also live in the National Park. Wetlands Day was 

celebrated at Sultanpur National Park with 

participation of school children and Panchayat 

representatives of more than ten villages. More than 

four hundred students of ten different schools and 

more than fifty Panches and Sarpnaches from nearby 

villages participated in the function. A painting and 

slogan competition was organized for school children 

and winners were given away prizes. A movie show on 

wildlife was also organized for school children. 

Students enjoyed the winged beauty of the Park. 

Children appreciated photographic show in the 

Interpretation Centre in Sultanpur National Park. 

Sh. Satyabhan, IFS. Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) Gurgaon 

addressing the participant on the World Wetland Day at Sultanpur National Park (Gurgaon) 

Participants on Wetland Day at Sultanpur National Park (Gurgaon) 

15


16 


vkaoyk o lqgSatuk yxkvks vfHk;ku (2011-12) 

- ou foHkkx gfj;k.kk }kjk gfj;k.kk ds lHkh ftyksa esa ykxw 

jk"Vªh; vkS"k/kh; ikni cksMZ] vk;q"k foHkkx] 

Hkkjr ljdkj] }kjk gfj;k.kk ds lHkh ftyksa esa vkaoyk o 

lqgSatuk ikS/kkjksi.k vfHk;ku pyk;k x;kA bl vfHk;ku 

ds vUrxZr pkyw o"kZ esa 1-50 yk[k vkaoyk ds ikS/ks o 1-40 

yk[k lqgSatuk ds ikS/ks lhekar fdlkuksa o fo|kfFkZ;ksa dks 

eqr fn, tk;saxsA 

bl vfHk;ku ls fo|kfFkZ;ksa dks tksM+usa o 

vkaoyk o lqgSatuk ds ikS/kksa ds xq.kksa dh tkudkjh nsus ds 

fy, gfj;k.kk ds lHkh ftyksa ds fo|ky;ksa esa fp=dyk o 

iz'uksrjh izfr;ksfxrk djokbZ xbZA izfr;ksfxrk esa 

fo|kfFkZ;ksa us dkQh :fp fn[kkbZA bl dk;ZØe esa ou 

foHkkx ds vf/kdkfj;ksa rFkk Ldwyksa ds fizafliyksa us Hkkx 

fy;kA izfr;ksfxrk dk lekiu jktdh; ofj"B 

ek/;fed fo|ky;] Vkcj] ftyk iapdwyk] esa fd;k 

x;kA bl dk;Zdze esa eq[; ou laj{kd ¼fodkl½ Jh 

dqychj flag pkSgku Hkk0o0ls0 eq[; vfrfFk FksA mUgksaus 

bl volj ij cPpksa] Lo;a lgk;rk lewgksa o xzkeh.kksa dks 

vkaoyk o lqgSatuk ds ikS/ks yxkus ds fy, izsfjr fd;kA 

mUgksaus bl volj ij fp=dyk o iz'uksrjh izfr;ksfxrk 

esa izFke] f}rh; o r`rh; LFkku ikus okys cPpksa dks 

ikfjrksf"kd ,oa izek.ki= nsdj izksRlkfgr fd;kA 

cPpksa rFkk Lo;a lgk;rk lewgksa ds yksxksa dks lEcksf/kr djrs 

gq, eq[; ou laj{kd fodkl] Jh ds-,l- pkSgku Hkk-o-ls- 

fotsrk cPpksa dks iq:Ld`r djrs gq, eq[; ou laj{kd 

fodkl] Jh ds- ,l- pkSgku Hkk-o-ls- 

fofHkUu ftyks dks vkcafVr y{; ¼la[;k½ 

fTkyk Oku e.My dk uke vkaoyk lqgSatuk 

vEckyk Oku e.My] lkeqnkf;d okfudh] vEckyk 7000 6000 

Ikaapdwyk Oku e.My] lkeqnkf;d okfudh] vEckyk 7000 5000 

dq:{ks= Oku e.My] lkeqnkf;d okfudh] dq:{ks= 7000 5000 

;equkuxj Oku e.My] lkeqnkf;d okfudh] dq:{ks= 10000 5000 

dSFky Oku e.My] dSFky 7000 5000 

thUn Oku e.My] thUn 10000 6000 

Qjhnkckn Oku e.My] lkeqnkf;d okfudh] Qjhnkckn 10000 6000 

Ikyoy Oku e.My] lkeqnkf;d okfudh] Qjhnkckn 4000 4000 

uwg Oku e.My] uwg 4000 4000 

>Ttj Oku e.My] >Ttj 5000 4000 

QRksgkckn Oku e.My] lkeqnkf;d okfudh] jsokM+h 10000 6000 

jsokM+h Oku e.My] lkeqnkf;d okfudh] jsokM+h 10000 4000 

egssUnzxTtj


vU; uke % lgtu] lgftu] equxk 

oSKkfud uke % eksfjaxk vksyhQsjk 

lqgSatuk fojyh ifÙk;ksa okyk e/;e vkdkj dk lqUnj o`{k 

gS bldh vf/kdre ÅapkbZ yxHkx 13 ehVj gSA bldh ifÙk;ka Åij 

dh rjQ ls xgjh gjh vkSj uhps dh vksj ls gYdh ihyh gksrh gSA bu 

ij xqPNs ds :Ik esa lQsn ,oa vkd"kZd Qwy vkrs gSA tuojh ds eghus 

esa bl ij xgjs Hkwjs jax dh dfy;ka vkus yxrh gSA dfy;ka djhc nl 

fnu esa lQsn Qwyksa ds xqPNksa esa cny tkrh gSA Qjojh ekl rd ;s 

Qy yEch&yEch Qfy;ksa esa cnyus yxrs gS vkSj vizSy ekl rd 

Qfy;ksa esa cht cu tkrk gSA 

lqgSatuk ,slh Hkwfe esa mxrk gS ftlesa ikuh dk fuFkkj 

vPNk gks vkSj tgk ty Lrj T;knk uhps u gksA unh ukyksa ds fdukjs 

dh nkseV feÍh blds dkQh vuqdwy gSA lqgSatuk FkksM+k lw[kk lgus esa 

l{ke gS ijUrq ;fn T;knk lw[kk iM+s rks bldh Qwy ifÙk;ka o Qfy;ksa 

dh mit ij cqjk vlj iM+rk gSA ;g ikS/kk lnhZ lgu ugh dj 

ldrkA lfnZ;ksa esa NksVk ikS/kk ej tkrk gS ysfdu Qjojh ekl esa tSls 

fd tkM+s dk le; lekIr gksrk gS rks ubZ dksiysa fQj ls QwV vkrh gSA 

blds cht ebZ ekl esa ,df=r fd, tkrs gSA ,d fdyks esa 

8000 ls 9000 cht gksrs gSA djhc 65 izfr'kr cht vadqfjr gks tkrs 

gSA Hkkjr esa lqgSatuk dh nks fdLesa ikbZ tkrh gSA ,d dM+oh vkSj 

nwljh ehBhA nf{k.k Hkkjr esa ikbZ tkus okyh fdLe ehBh gksrh gS ijUrq 

mÙkj Hkkjr esa ehBh vkSj dM+oh nksuksa fdLesa ikbZ tkrh gSA blds chtksa 

dks fdlh mipkj dh t:jr ugh iM+rhA lqgSatuk ds ikS/ks nks izdkj 

ls mxk, tkrs gSA ,d cht }kjk nwljs dyeksa }kjkA cht }kjk ikS/ks 

mxkus gsrw ehBh Qfy;ksa okyh fdLe ds ikS/kksa ls cht ,df=r djsaA 

lqgSatuk dks flapkbZ dh T;knk t:jr ugh iM+rhA ;gh dkj.k gS bls 

leLr gfj;k.kk jkT; esa mxk;k tk ldrk gSA vfr 'kq"d {ks= esa nks 

eghuksa rd 15 fnu ds varjky ij ikuh nsuk pkfg,A lqgSatuk dks 

[kkn dh T;knk t:jr ugh gksrh ysfdu jksi.k ds le; xM


vxazsth uke % bf.M;u xwtcsjh 

fgUnh uke % vkeyk] vkaoyk 

oSKkfud uke % ,ecfydk vksfQflufyl 

(Emblica officinalis) 

vkaoys dh vPNh mit ds fy, xgjh cyqbZ nkseV ;k nkseV ueh ;qDr Hkwfe 

tks yxHkx 2 eh0 xgjh gks] vPNh jgrh gSA vkaoys dh [ksrh mlj] catj o 

vuqitkÅ tehuksa esa Hkh dh tk ldrh gSA 'kq"d {ks=ksa esa flapkbZ dh 

O;OkLFkk vko';d gSA ikuh dh fudklh iw.kZ gksuh pkfg,A 7 ls 8-5 ds chp 

dk ih-,p-eku- bldh [ksrh ds fy, mi;qDr gSA 

yXkHkx lkjs gfj;k.kk esa vkaoys dh [ksrh lQyrkiwoZd dh tk ldrh gS] 

ysfdu 'kq"d {ks=ksa tSls fd fglkj] fljlk] Qrsgkckn] fHkokuh] egsUnzx


Cloned Propagation of Eucalyptus 

at Seonthi, Kurukshetra 

V.S.Tanwar, IFS, CF (CFP) Ambala 

The production facility for cloned propagation of 

Eucalyptus has been established and developed to 

raise and multiply cloned plants of Eucalyptus since 

2001 under European Union sponsored Project 

“Haryana Community Forestry Project”. Ten selected 

clones of Eucalyptus viz. 7, 71, 288, 290, 316, 411, 413, 

526, 2045 and 2070 are being propagated and 

multiplied through cloned propagation technique. 

These are highly fast growing and high yielding clones 

of Eucalyptus which are capable to produce 1.5 to 2 

times more yield than the seed source routed seedlings 

as has been revealed by the researchers through their 

research data analysis. The propagating material is 

collected from the well developed CMAs' (Clonal 

Multiplication Areas) available in the Seonthi Reserve 

Forest itself. 

Initially in 2001, the capacity was to 

propagate 64,800 cuttings in 5 mist chambers which 

A view of cloned Eucalyptus plants inside the Mist Chamber 

was increased to 1,40,000 cuttings in all the existing 10 

mist chambers during 2002 in a single batch. Again in 

2008, the capacity was increased to 3,00,000 cuttings 

with certain minor modifications in existing mist 

chambers. To further enhance the capacity to 3,50,000 

cuttings, ten thousand more root-trainer trays have 

been procured during the year 2011-12. 

Cuttings are being propagated in a state of art 

fully automatic mist chambers under high temperature 

(45°C) and high relative humidity (>90%) with the 

application of rooting hormones. Both, the 

temperature and relative humidity, are maintained and 

controlled through automatic control panels. The 

required time period to produce a well developed plant 

from a cutting is 16 to 20 weeks. 

The normal period of operation for the mist 

chambers is April to December under the climatic 

A view of Cloned Plants in the Open Nursery ready for Supply for Plantation 

conditions of this region depending on air temperature. 

Success percentage of the cuttings planted to the 

plants produced is approximately 75%. These plants are 

supplied to various forest divisions, farmers and other 

organizations. 

The sale price per cloned plant has been fixed 

at Rs. 8/- since April, 2011. The production cost 

includes cost of material, chemicals, labour expenses, 

19


20 


maintenance of cloned multiplication areas and other running costs. During 2001to 2012, 49.55 lakhs Clonal Eucalyptus 

plants have been produced at this centre. 

The details of production and supply of cloned Eucalyptus plants at Seonthi, during the previous years 

since 2001, is given in the table below: 

Year Previous 

Balance 

Production of Plants Supply of Plants Balance 

Cuttings 

Planted 

Plants 

Produced 

Success % 

Total 

Stock 

Sale to 

Farmers Sale to 

Deptt. 

31,52,128 plants have been supplied to the Forest Department Haryana, 10,86,972 plants have been sold to the 

farmers and 2,09,949 plants have been supplied free of cost to various organizations such as universities, Research 

Centers, Krishi Vigyan Kendras etc since 2001. 2,16,238 plants have been discarded because of their inferior quality 

and growth since the inception of these chambers. In this way a cumulative supply of plants comes out to the tune of 

44,49,049. The available stock of plants in March, 2012 was 290480. 

As far as the revenue is concerned, Rs. 2,85,29,533/- has been earned till February, 2012 and Rs. 23,23,840/- is 

being expected from the sale proceeds of the stock which was available in March, 2012. In this way a total revenue 

amounting to Rs. 3,08,53,373/- has been generated in March 2012. In addition to this, plants costing Rs. 14,25,635/- 

have been supplied free of cost to various research institutes. 

Free 

Supply 

Total 

supply 

Discarded 

Plants 

2001-02 NIL 1,94,344 26,284 13.52 26,284 1,644 14,000 10,640 26,284 NIL NIL 

2002-03 NIL 4,47,512 3,14,475 76.97 3,14,475 36,991 2,43,160 30,004 3,10,155 38 4,282 

2003-04 4,282 5,00,139 3,78,011 75.58 3,82,293 42,615 1,52,396 25,391 2,20,402 13,202 1,48,689 

2004-05 1,48,689 4,63,296 4,05,774 87.58 5,54,463 1,38,698 40,806 95,512 2,75,016 38,802 2,40,645 

2005-06 2,40,645 3,45,200 2,73,558 79.24 5,14,203 1,78,286 74,458 7,487 2,60,231 20,486 2,33,486 

2006-07 2,33,486 3,94,280 3,02,517 76.72 5,36,003 2,37,950 1,40,214 13,480 3,91,644 43,008 1,01,351 

2007-08 1,01,351 4,84,800 3,78,075 77.98 4,79,426 2,61,484, 69,788 27,435 3,58,707 5,472 1,15,247 

2008-09 1,15,247 6,83,040 5,34,957 78.32 6,50,204 21,260 4,90,880 NIL 5,12,140 18,779 1,19,285 

2009-10 1,19,285 9,01,200 6,84,116 75.91 8,03,401 63,344 5,74,940 NIL 6,38,284 29,369 1,35,748 

2010-11 1,35,748 10,02,240 7,26,525 72.50 8,62,273 44,340 7,56,340 NIL 8,00,680 40,080 21.513 

2011-12 21,513 12,01,600 9,31,475 77.44 9,52,988 60,360 5,95,146 NIL 6,55,506 7,002 2,90,480 

Balance 

Stock


Dyksuy lQsnk ikS/kkjksi.k & ,d lQy fuos'k 

Dyksuy liQsnk ikS/kjksi.k D;ksa\ 

cht ls rS;kj fd;s x;s liQsns ds ikS/ksa esa dkiQh 

fofHkUurk gksrh gS ftlds dkj.k bldh mRikndrk de gksrh gSA 

Dyksuy ikS/ksa dh mRikndrk ,d:irk ,oa vPNh DokfyVh ds 

dkj.k vf/d gSA blls izkIr ydM+h xk¡B&xBhyh u ds cjkcj 

gksrh gSA dkaxksa] czkthy o ikiqvk U;w xqfu;k ns'kksa esa Dyksuy liQsns 

ds ikS/kjksi.k dh mRikndrk 70 ls 90 ?ku ehVj@gS-@o"kZ izkIr dh 

xbZ gSA Hkækpye (vkU/z izns'k) esa o"kkZ ij vk/kfjr ikS/kjksi.kksa esa 

bldh mRikndrk 20 ls 44 ?ku ehVj@gS-@o"kZ izkIr dh xbZ gS 

tcfd cht ls rS;kj fd;s x;s ikS/kjksi.k esa ;g fliQZ 6 ls 10 ?ku 

ehVj@gS-@o"kZ gSA 

Dyksuy liQsnk ikS/kjksi.k Ñf"k ds fofof/dj.k dk ,d 

vPNk fodYi gSA Dyksuy liQsnk o Ñf"k iQlyksa dks lkFk&lkFk 

Hkh mxk;k tk ldrk gSA NksVk N=k (Økmu) gksus ds dkj.k ;g 

Ñf"k iQlyksa ij iM+us okyh /wi esa de ck/d gksrk gSA Dyksuy 

liQsnk ikS/kjksi.k ls Ñf"k&iQly mxkus ds eqdkcys vf/d vk; 

izkIr gksrh gSA 

ikS/s dgk¡ ls izkIr djsa\ 

ou foHkkx] gfj;k.kk }kjk L;ksaBh (dq:{ks=k) esa Dyksuy 

liQsnk rS;kj djus gsrw ulZjh LFkkfir dh xbZ gSA bl ulZjh esa 

izfro"kZ yxHkx 12 yk[k Dyksuy liQsns ds ikS/s rS;kj fd, tk jgs 

gSaA vr% vko';drkuqlkj ikS/s bl ulZjh ls fu/kZfjr dher nsdj 

izkIr fd, tk ldrs gSaA L;ksaBh (dq:{ks=k) ds feLV pSEcj esa 

fuEufyf[kr liQsnk Dyksu mxk, tkrs gSa % 

7] 71] 288] 290] 316] 411] 413] 526] 2045] 2070 

Dyksuy ikS/kjksi.k dk izcU/ 

1- ulZjh ls izkIr fd, x, ikS/ksa dh ns[kHkky 

• ikS/ksa dks yxkus ls igys DyksjksikbZjhiQkl ds 5 fe-yhizfr 

yhVj ds ?kksy esa Mqcks;saA 

• 0-2 izfr'kr cSfoLVhu ;k dSiVku ds ?kksy dk ikS/ksa ij 

yxkus ls igys fNM+dko djsaA 

• ikS/ksa ij tehu esa yxkus rd ikuh dk gYdk&gYdk 

fNM+dko djrs jgsaA 

• ikS/ksa dks V;wc ls fudkyrs le; oehZD;wybZV 

(Vermiculite) uk vf/d xhyk gks] uk vf/d lw[kk 

gks rkfd ikS/ksa dks V;wc ls vklkuh ls fudkyk tk ldsA 

2- ikS/kjksi.k {ks=k dk pquko rFkk rS;kjh 

• lkekU; :i ls bldks nkseV Hkwfe esa yxkuk pkfg;s] 

ftldk ih-,p- eku 6-5&8-5 rd rFkk bZ-lh- 2 feyh 

Egksl@oxZ lSa-eh- ls de gksA 

• tgka ikuh Hkjrk gks ogka ij ;s ikS/s Mksy (fjt) cukdj 

yxk, tk,aA 

• feV~Vh xgjh gksuh pkfg, rFkk bldh vPNh tqrkbZ djuh 

pkfg,A blds ckn gSjks dk Hkh bLrseky djuk pkfg,A 

• ikS/ksa dks yxkus dh nwjh%& 3 ehúx 2 ehú ;k 3 ehúx 3 

ehú 

• [ksrksa ds pkjksa rjiQ] esM+ksa rFkk jkLrksa ij ikS/ksa dks 1-5 

ehVj ds iQklys ij yxkuk pkfg,A 

• Ñf"k okfudh ds vUrxZr nks drkjksa esa 2 eh-x1-5 eh- 

dh nwjh ij rFkk 18 ehVj iV~Vh izR;sd ikS/kjksi.k esa 

drkjksa ds ckn (266 ikS/s@,dM+) Ñf"k ds fy, NksM+rs 

gq, yxkuk pkfg,A 

• ikS/kjksi.k dh ykbusa mÙkj&nf{k.k dh fn'kk esa j[kuh 

pkfg,] ftlls fd ikS/ksa dks lw;Z dh jks'kuh vf/d fey 

ldsA 

• de ls de 3 Dyksuksa dk vyx&vyx Cykd cukdj 

ikS/kjksi.k djuk pkfg,A 

21


3- ikS/kjksi.k ,oa ns[k&js[k 

• xM~


xzhu gkV & cktkjhdj.k dk ,d liQy iz;kl 

ou ,ao i;kZoj.k ea=ky;] Hkkjr ljdkj }kjk ou 

mit vk/kkfjr mRiknksa gsrw izn'kZuh ,ao fczdh dkÅaVj dk 

vk;kstu 1 ekpZ 2012 ls 15 ekpZ 2012 rd ubZ fnYyh esa 

^fnYyh gkV^ ij ^xzhu gkV^ uke ls fd;k x;kA izn'kZuh dk 

vkSipkfjd mn~/kkVu 05-03-2012 dks fd;k x;k o blesa ou 

,oa i;kZoj.k e=kay; Hkkjr ljdkj ls TokabZV lSØsVjh Jh 

ch0,e0,l0 jkBkSj] Hkk0o0ls0 Mh0vkbZ0th0] Jh ,0 ,e0 flag 

rFkk vfrfjDr lsdzsVjh us f'kjdr dhA 

bl izn'kZuh esa Hkkjr ds fofHkUu jkT;ksa ds fofHkUu ou 

mitksa ij vk/kkfjr mRiknksa dh izn'kZuh yxkbZ xbZ o mRiknksa 

dh fczdh Hkh dh xbZA gfj;k.kk ou foHkkx }kjk cuk, x, 

^Lo;a lgk;rk lewgksa^ ds egk lxaBu ^oweSu ,lksfl,'ku 

gfj;k.kk^ dh efgykvksa }kjk rhu dkÅaVj yxk, x,A buesa 

gfj;k.kk ds fofHkUu ftyksa ls vkbZ Lo;a lgk;rk lewgksa dh 

efgykvksa us Lo;a fufeZr mRiknksa dh izn'kZuh yxkbZ o mRiknksa 

dh fczdh dhA ,d dkÅaVj jlk;u eqDr [kkn~; inkFkksZ dk 

yxk;k x;k ftlesa ftyk jsokM+h ls Jherh vfurk] lqfe=k] 

pUnzdyka rFkk ftyk fglkj ls uh:] deys'k us vius mRiknksa 

vadqfjr nfy;k] fpIl] gYnh] fepZ] feLlh vkVk] eDdh dk 

vkVk] oehZ dEiksLV bR;kfn mRiknksa dk izn'kZu fd;k o fczdh 

dh A 

nwljk dkÅaVj ^gcZy mRiknksa^ dk yxk;k x;k 

ftlesa ftyk fHkokuh dh Lo;a lgk;rk lewgksa dh efgykvksa 

}kjk ,yksosjk rFkk vkaoyk ls fufeZr gcZy mRiknksa tSls vkaoyk 

twl] ,yksosjk twl] Qsl ok'k] Qsl tSy] gs;j tSy] 'kSEiq] 

vkaoyk ikpd pw.kZ] gcZy lkcqu bR;kfn dk izn'kZu fd;k o 

fczdh dh A 

rhljk dkÅaVj gkFk ls d


dk;Z'kkyk 

efgyk fodkl dh vksj c


Workshop 

Shri R. K. Sapra, IFS, Addl. Principal Chief Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) and other officers in the workshop 

Experience sharing workshop on “Scaling up Agroforestry in Southern Haryana” 

at CCS HAU RRS, Bawal on 22nd March, 2012 organized by the Community Forestry Division, Rewari (Haryana). 

Sunder Lal Sambharya, DFO, Community Forestry , Rewari 

A workshop on “Scaling up Agroforestry in 

Southern Haryana” was organised at CCS Haryana 

Agricultural University's Regional Research 

Station, Bawal on 22nd March, 2012. It was 

organized by Community Forestry Division, 

Rewari. 

Shri R. K. Sapra, IFS, Addl. Principal Chief 

Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) was the Honb'le 

chief guest. Dr. P.P. Bhojvaid, IFS, Chief Conservator 

of Forests, Haryana chaired the workshop. Dr. Anil 

Hooda, IFS, Chief Conservator of Forests 

(Community Forestry), Haryana, Shri M.S. 

Sangwan, IFS, Conservator of Forests (Community 

Forestry), Hisar, Sri Sunder Lal Sambharya, HFS, 

Divisional Forest Officer, (Community Forestry), 

Rewari, Dr. J.C. Kaushik, Head, Forestry, CCSHAU, 

Hisar, Dr. Naresh Kaushik, Scientist (Forestry) RRC, 

HAU, Bawal, Dr. L.N. Harsh, Principal Scientist 

(Retd.) CAZRI, Jodhpur and representatives of 

various organizations like CCS Haryana Agricultural 

University, Hisar, Indian Council of Agricultural 

Research, World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF), New 

Delhi and Haryana Forest Department participated 

in the workshop. 

The basic objectives of the workshop were: 

• To identify suitable agroforestry models for 

arid and semi-arid regions of Haryana. 

• To create public awareness about the 

relevance of agroforestry for sustainable 

development in semi-arid Haryana 

• To help farm families for integration of trees in 

their cropping systems. 

The workshop was conducted in two technical 

sessions. 

Sh. R. K. Sapra, IFS presented an overview of 

Agroforestry in Haryana exploring prospects of 

integration of multipurpose tree species in the 

cropping systems. He discussed various 

agroforestry models, especially Poplar and 

Eucalyptus based systems with economics. He also 

presented the market value of some tree species 

of arid zone like Ailanthus, Acacia, Shisham etc. Dr. 

25


L.N. Harsh, Principal Scientist (Retd.) CAZRI, 

Jodhpur discussed in detail the value addition of 

different tree species of arid zone like Prosopis 

juliflora, Ailanthus excelsa, Acacia senegal etc. Dr. 

Devashree Naik from ICRAF shared her 

experiences on agroforestry in reference to 

various parts of world, particularly African 

countries. 

Dr. Anil Hooda, CCF, Community Forestry, 

Haryana presented the financial analysis of Poplar 

based agroforestry system. He emphasized the 

need for similar analysis for other tree species for 

arid zone. He emphasized for a policy decision for 

crop loans to farmers for plantation of tree species 

under farm forestry so that small farmers can 

adopt farm forestry as economic alternative. 

During the workshop many presentations 

were made. Dr. D.P.S. Nandal, Professor, CCS HAU, 

Hisar presented on Choice of Crops and Trees in 

Agroforestry for South-West Haryana and the 

comparative performance of arid tree species like 

Khejri, Ailanthus, Siris, Kikar, Neem. He concluded 

that the growth of Ailanthus was maximum among 

different tree species. Dr. J.C. Kaushik, Head, 

Department of Forestry, CCS HAU, Hisar made a 

presentation on Disease Management in Arid Tree 

Species. He explained the causes of disease and 

also explained its management and control. Sh. 

Sunder Lal, DFO (Community Forestry), Rewari 

presented his study on bio-drainage. He shared the 

experiences of bio-drainage project of Jhajjar 

District. He said that clonal Eucalyptus was 

26 


Ms. Katrina from Germany taking interview of a Farmer Farmers interacting during workshop 

performing well in the waterlogged conditions. 

The results were encouraging and farmers were 

coming forward for clonal Eucalyptus plantations. 

Sh. Sailender, a farmer from Paharipur (Jhajjar) 

shared his experience that due to bio-drainage 

plantations in his fields, he was able to sow wheat 

crop in his fields at appropriate sowing time 

whereas earlier it was not possible to sow wheat 

on time due to rising water table. 

A field visit to Regional Research Station, 

Bawal was organized and the participants were 

exposed to performance of various tree species 

like Khejri, Hardwikia, Moringa, Aonla, Bel etc. 

On the conclusion of the workshop following 

recommendations were made: 

1. Emphasis on clonal plantation instead of seed 

produced seedlings 

2. Promotion of Ailanthus excelsa as boundary 

plantation initially and experimentation for 

Ailanthus based agroforestry systems. The 

other species which could be recommended 

for plantation in South-West Haryana are 

Prosopis cineraria, Moringa oleifera, Hardwikia 

binnata and Melia dubia. 

3. Integration of fruit trees like Aonla and Bel in 

agroforestry systems. 

4. Organization of awareness programs in 

collaboration with other stakeholders. 

The workshop ended with vote of thanks 

proposed by Sh. Sunder Lal, DFO (Community 

Forestry), Rewari.


nh{kkar lekjksg 

Oku izf'k{k.k laLFkku fiatkSj eas fnukad 30-3-2012 dks ou 

njksxk izf'k{k.k dkslZ o"kZ ¼2011&12½ dk nh{kkUr lekjksg vk;ksftr 

fd;k x;kA bl lekjksg ds eq[; vfrfFk Jh NksVw jke tks=hoky] 

Hkk0o0ls0] iz/kku eq[; ou laj{kd] gfj;k.kk FksA Jh 

ds0,l0pkSgku] Hkk0o0ls0] eq[; ou laj{kd] fodkl] gfj;k.kk us 

bl lekjksg dh v/;{krk dhA bl lekjksg esa Jh vkj0ds0lijk] 

Hkk0o0ls0] vfr0 iz/kku eq[; ou laj{kd ¼oU; izk.kh½ ,oa eq[; oU; 

izk.kh okMZu] gfj;k.kk] Jh txnh'k PkUnz] Hkk0o0ls0] ou laj{kd] 

vuqla/kku ifje.My] fiatkSj ,oa ou foHkkx ds vU; ofj"B 

vf/kdkjhx.k ekSTkwn FksA bl lekjksg esa Jh vkj0,l0ykEck] 

Hkk0o0ls0] ou laj{kd] izf'k{k.k fiatkSj us eq[; vfrfFk dk Lokxr 

fd;kA 

vius Hkk"k.k esa Jh vkj0,l0ykEck] Hkk0o0ls0] ou 

laj{kd] izf'k{k.k fiatkSj us LkHkh izf'k{k.kkfFkZ;ksa dks ou foHkkx] 

gfj;k.kk dh rjQ ls c/kkbZ nhA mUgksaus dgka fd bl laLFkku ls 

izkIRk Kku dk mi;ksx djds lHkh izf'k{k.kkFkhZ u dsoy gekjs oukas 

,oa oU; thoksa ds laj{k.k ,oa fodkl esa lgk;d gksaxs] cfYd jkT; 

dk o`{k vkoj.k c


28 

mUgksuas crk;k fd ;g izf'k{k.k laLFkku vius vki esa 

izoh.krk dh vksj fnu&izfrfnu vxzlj gks jgk gS ftldk mnkgj.k 

blh izf'k{k.k laLFkku ls fudys izf'k{k.kkFkhZ u dsoy jkT; ou 

lsokvksa ds fy;s izR;kf'kr deZpkjh gSa CkfYd vf[ky Hkkjrh; lsokvksa 

dh ijh{kk esa izos'k djus dk Hkh lkgl j[krs gSaA ,slk ,d mnkgj.k 

o"kZ 2007&08 esa ou njksxk dkslZ esa izFke LFkku ls mrh.kZ gq, Jh 

johUnz flag o0jk0 vf/k0 bl o"kZ Hkkjrh; ou lsok esa pqus x, gSaA 

eq[; vfrfFk Jh NksVw jke tks=hoky] Hkk0o0ls0] iz/kku eq[; 

ou laj{kd] gfj;k.kk us ou izf'k{k.k laLFkku esa fd, tk jgs dk;ksZa 

dh ljkguk dh rFkk lHkh izf'k{k.kkfFkZ;ksa dks vius dk;ksZa esa fo'ks"k 

/;ku yxkdj dk;Z djus ds fy, dgk vkSj mUgsa 'kqHkdkeuk,a nhA 

eq[; vfrfFk us lQy izf'k{k.kkfFkZ;ksa dks izek.k i= fn,A blds 

vfrfjDr Jh vkj0ds0lijk] Hkk0o0ls0] Jh ds0,l0pkSgku] 


Hkk0o0ls0 ,oa Jh vkj0,l0ykEck] Hkk0o0ls0 us Hkh 

izf'k{k.kkfFkZ;ksa dks izek.k i= fn,A 

eq[; vfrfFk Jh NksVwjke tksrjhoky Hkk- o- ls-] iz/kku eq[; ou laj{kd] gfj;k.kk] izf'k{k.kkFkhZ dks izek.k&i= nsrs gq,


;equkuxj ftys esa d`f"k okfudh esa ikWiyj fdlkuksa ds fy, ojnku 

;|fi gfj;k.kk ds o"kZ 1966 esa vfLrRo esa vkus ds ckn 

bldk vkS|ksfxdj.k cM+h rsth ls gqvk ysfdu fQj Hkh vHkh rd ;g 

,d d`f"k iz/kku jkT; gSA bldh 80 izfr'kr ls vf/kd Hkwfe d`f"k ds 

v/khu gS rFkk vFkZO;oLFkk dk ewy vHkh rd d`f"k vk/kkfjr gh gSA 

gfj;k.kk ds vfLrRo ds vkus ds le; izns'k esa vf/klwfpr ou {ks= 

dsoy 2-86 izfr'kr FkkA d`f"k okfudh dk izpyu cgqr gh de 

vFkok ukeek= FkkA 

Oku foHkkx us o`{k vkPNkfnr {ks= esa o`f) djus gsrw dbZ 

dne mBk,A fo'ks"kdj d`f"k okfudh dks c


News in Brief 

efgyk l'kfDrdj.k jsat] fiatkSj dh xfrfof/k;ka 

30 


efgyk l'kfDrdj.k jsat] fiatkSj }kjk gfj;k.kk ou foHkkx ds rgr xfBr Lo;a lgk;rk lewgksa dks c


News in Brief 

la;qDr ou izca/u lfefr gfj;k.kk ds lnL;ksa dk peksyh (mÙkjk[k.M) Hkze.k 

NAEB }kjk 21-03-2012 ls 24-03-2012 rd mrjk[k.M ds peksyh ftys esa bdks&VwfjTe ckjs v/;;u Hkze.k dk vk;kstu fd;k x;kA blesa 

gfj;k.kk] mrjk[k.M] jktLFkku ds ou foHkkx ds deZpkfj;ksa o la;qDr ou izca/ku lfefr ds lnL;ksa us Hkkx fy;kA ou foHkkx gfj;k.kk ls 

Jh fofiu xzksoj] o0 jk0 v0] Jh ;ksxsUnz nyky] o0 jk0 v0] Jh n'kZu yky] m0 o0 jk0] Jherh 'k'kh] o0 n0 ¼NwV izkIr½] Jherh jhVk jkuh] 

o0 n0 ¼NwV izkIr½ Jh ljnkj flag ¼la;qDr ou izca/ku lfefr½] Jh latho dqekj ¼la;qDr ou izca/ku lfefr½ lnL;ksa us Hkkx fy;kA 

bl v/;;u Hkze.k ds nkSjku ftyk peksyh ds fofHkUu bdks&VwfjTe ds fofHkUu LFkkuksa dk Hkze.k djok;k x;k o Lo;a lgk;rk lewgksa 

}kjk cuk, tk jgs fofHkUu mRiknksa ckjs rFkk xfrfof/k;ksa ckjs tkudkjh nh xbZA 

^Lo;a lgk;rk lewg^ ihiy dksVh ¼peksyh½ dh efgykvksa }kjk twl cukuk fcjgh ¼peksyh½ dh efgykvksa }kjk vxjcrh cukuk 

Qrsgkckn 

ou fodkl vfHkdj.k] Qrsgkckn dh dk;Zdkfj.kh dh vke lHkk 

fnukad 26-3-2012 dks ou e.My dk;kZy;] Qrsgkckn esa ou fodkl vfHkdj.k] Qrsgkckn dh dk;Zdkfj.kh dh vke lHkk dk 

vk;kstu Jh fouksn dqekj >ka>fM+;ka] Hkk0o0ls0] v/;{k ou fodkl vfHkdj.k Qrsgkckn ,oa ou laj{kd] if'peh ifje.My] fglkj dh 

v/;{krk esa fd;k x;kA 

loZizFke eq[; dk;Zdkjh vf/kdkjh ou fodkl 

vfHkdj.k] Qrsgkckn Jh ,l0,l0 ';ksjk.k g0o0ls0 }kjk 

mifLFkr lHkh lnL;ksa dk Lokxr fd;kA blds mijkUr o"kZ 

2011&12 esa ,Q0Mh0,0 Ldhe ds rgr djok;s x;s dk;ksZa dk 

fooj.k mu }kjk izLrqr fd;k x;kA pkyw for o"kZ ds nkSjku 50 

gSDVs;j dk HkkSfrd y{; izkIr fd;k x;k rFkk 200 gSDVs;j esa 

,Mokal vFkZ odZ dk dk;Z djok;k x;k ftlesa vxys o"kZ 

2012&13 esa ikS/kkjksi.k dk dk;Z djok;k tk,xk ftlds fy, 

Ik;kZIr ikS/ks fHkUu&2 ulZfj;ksa esa rS;kj dj fy, x, gSA izkIr fd, 

x, y{;ksa dk ewY;kadu le;&2 ij v/;{k egksn;] eq[; 

dk;Zdkjh vf/kdkjh] ou fodkl vfHkdj.k] Qrsgkckn] ou jkftd 

vf/kdkfj;ksa ,oa] ewY;kadu LVkQ }kjk fd;k x;k rFkk izkIr fd, 

x, ikS/kkjksi.k y{;ksa dh lQyrk Bhd ikbZ xbZA o"kZ ds nkSjku 

31


News in Brief 

32 


vkcafVr HkkSfrd y{; le; ij iw.kZ djus ,oa mUgsa lQy cukus ij v/;{k 

egksn; us viuh izlUurk tkfgj dhA 

v/;{k egksn; }kjk crk;k x;k gS fd vxys o"kZ 2012&13 esa 

,Q0Mh0,0 Ldhe ds rgr ikS/kkjksi.k ds y{; vHkh vkcafVr ugh gq, gS 

ij Qrsgkckn ftyk esa HkkSfrd y{; Hkkjr ljdkj }kjk vkcafVr djus dh 

iw.kZ lEHkkouk gS] vr% ugj foHkkx ds vf/kdkfj;ksa] ih0MCY;w0Mh0 foHkkx 

ds vf/kdkfj;ksa ,oa jktLo foHkkx ds vf/kdkfj;ksa ls lEidZ djds tgka&2 

ij fdlkuksa }kjk Hkwfe ij voS/k dCts fd, gq, gS] dks NqM+ok;k tk, rkfd 

vkcafVr fd;s tkus okys HkkSfrd y{; le; ij izkIr fd, tk ldsA bl 

lEcU/k esa eq[; dk;Zdkjh vf/kdkjh egksn; }kjk ou jkftd vf/kdkjh] 

Qrsgkckn ,oa Vksgkuk dks ekSds ij gh funsZ'k tkjh fd, fd bl izdkj dh 

dk;Zokgh esa fdlh izdkj dh


News in Brief 

dq:{ks= 

dq:{ks= ou eaMy esa ts0vkbZ0lh0, Ldhe ds rgr xfBr fd;s x;s Loa; lgk;rk lewgksa dh fjdkWMZ 

j[k&j[kko gsrw izf'k{k.k dk;kZ'kkyk dk vk;kstuA 

dq:{ks= ou eaMy esa ts0vkbZ0lh0,0 Ldhe ds rgr 40 xzke ou lfefr;ka cukbZ xbZ gS] 89 Loa; lgk;rk lewg cuk;s x;s gS] ftlesa Fkkuslj 

jsat esa 23 xzke ou lfefr;ksa] 44 Loa; lgk;rk lewga rFkk isgok jsat esa 17 xzke ou lfefr;ksa rFkk 45 Loa; lgk;rk lewg cuk;s x;s gSA bu 

Loa; lgk;rk lewgksa dks lqpk: :i ls pykus gsrw fnukad 24-2-2012 dks Vªsfuax lSaVj] QkWjsLV dkWEiySDl] fiiyh esa Fkkuslj jsat dh 23 xzke 

ou lfefr;ksa o 44 Loa; lgk;rk lewgksa ds lnL;ksa dh lHkk cqykbZ xbZA bl lHkk esa dlsjyk] cnjiqj chM+ lwtjk] [ksM+h lfgank] tksxuk [ksM+k] 

Bksy] jkeuxj] leliqj vkfn xzke ou lfefr;ksa ds rgr cuk;s x;s fofHkUu Loa; lgk;rk lewgksa ds lnL;ksa }kjk Hkkx fy;k x;kA 

bl lHkk esa Jh latho dqekj] izksxzkej& de&dksfMZusVj] Jherh jhVk nsoh] ou njksxk }kjk Loa; lgk;rk lewg ds lnL;ksa dks 

ys[kktks[kk j[kj[kko ls lEcfU/kr tkudkjh nh xbZA lnL;ksa 

dks crk;k x;k fd mudks tks _.k jkf'k xzke ou lfefr;ksa ls 

vk; vtZu xfrfof/k;ksa ds fy;s yh xbZ gS] mldks os lEcfU/kr 

xzke ou lfefr;ksa dks fu;fer :i ls okfil ykSVk;saA blds 

vfrfjDr lewg ds lnL; tks jkf'k izfr ekg cpr [kkrs esa tek 

djokrs gS] ml jkf'k dks xzwi ds lnL; vko';drk vuqlkj 

_.k ij ys ldrs gS rFkk bl izdkj fy;s x;s _.k dk rFkk 

cpr jkf'k [kkrs dk Loa; lgk;rk lewg ds lnL; iw.kZ fglkc 

j[ksaA Loa; lgk;rk lewg dks crk;k x;k fd os izfr ekg de 

ls de ,d cSBd vo'; djsa rFkk vkil esa fopkj&foe'kZ 

djds vk; vtZu xfrfof/k;ksa ds vkSj foLrkj ,oa lqPkk: 

lapkyu ds ckjs esa ijLij lg;ksx djsaA 

Lo;a lgk;rk lewgksa dh ys[kk j[k&j[kko lHkk 

ou eaMy vf/kdkjh Jh jfoUnz dqekj /ku[kM] g0o0ls0 }kjk 

Loa; lgk;rk lewgksa ds lnL;ksa ls muds }kjk fd;s tk jgs 

vk; vtZu xfrfof/k;ksa ds ckjs esa foLr`r ppkZ dh rFkk Loa; lgk;rk lewgksa ds lnL;ksa }kjk tks leL;k,a crkbZ xbZ] mu lHkh ij ou eaMy 

vf/kdkjh] dq:{ks= }kjk lek/kku djus ckjs fopkj foe'kZ fd;k x;kA ou eaMy vf/kdkjh }kjk Fkkuslj jsat ds dk;Zjr LVkQ dks Loa; 

lgk;rk lewgksa ds lnL;ksa dks lg;ksx nsus ckjs fn'kk funsZ'k fn;s x;sA 

i;kZoj.k vnkyr] dq:{ks= dh ihBklhu vf/kdkjh Jherh xxunhi dkSj }kjk gcZy ikdZ] dq:{ks= esa 

:nzk{k dk ikS/kkjksi.k 

fnukad 28-2-2012 dks dq:{ks= ou eaMy esa fLFkr jkox


News in Brief 

34 


oU; izk.kh dks Tranquilize ¼csgks'k½ djus ckjs izf'k{k.k f'kfoj dk vk;kstu 

fnukad 28-2-2012 dks ou ifjlj] fiatkSj] ftyk iapdwyk esa oU; izkf.k;ksa dks csgks'k djus ckjs izf'k{k.k f'kfoj dk vk;kstu fd;k 

x;k] ftldk mÌs'; oU; izk.kh foHkkx ds deZpkfj;ksa dks bl fo"k; esa n{k djuk Fkk rkfd xkaoksa o 'kgjksa esa oU; izkf.k;ksa ds vpkud ?kqlus 

dh fLFkfr esa mu ij dkcw ik;k tk ldsA bl izf'k{k.k f'kfoj esa Jh vkj0ds0lijk Hkk0o0ls0] vfr0 iz/kku eq[; ou laj{kd] oU; izk.kh] 

gfj;k.kk] Jh txnh'k pUnz Hkk0o0ls0] ou laj{kd] vuqla/kku] fiatkSj] Jh lR;Hkku flag Hkk0o0ls0] ou laj{kd] oU; izk.kh] xqM+xkao] dqekjh 

fuosfnrk Hkk0o0ls0] Jh vkj0ds0'kekZ] g0o0ls0] e.Myh; oU; izk.kh vf/kdkjh] iapdwyk] Jh 'kfDr flag g0o0ls] e.Myh; oU; izk.kh 

vf/kdkjh] fglkj] Jh ';ke lqUnj 'kekZ] e.Myh; oU; izk.kh vf/kdkjh] xqM+xkao] Jh lqjsUnz flag] e.Myh; oU; izk.kh vf/kdkjh] jksgrd o 

fofHkUUk ftyksa ds fujh{kdksa] mi&fujh{kdksa o oU; izk.kh j{kdksa us Hkkx fy;kA 

bl izf'k{k.k f'kfoj esa eq[; rkSj ij MCY;w0vkbZ0vkbZ0 nsgjknwu] mÙkjk[k.M ls Mk0 ih0ds0efyd o Mk0 fcykl gchj us 

deZpkfj;ksa dks izf'kf{kr fd;kA Mk0 fcykl gchj us crk;k fd oU; izkf.k;ksa dk taxy dks NksM+dj 'kgj esa ;k xkao esa vkus dk eq[; dkj.k 

D;k gS o mls fdl izdkj fu;af=r fd;k tk ldrk gS o crk;k fd phrk 25 oxZ fd0eh0 ds nk;js esa vius [kkus dh [kkst djrk gS ysfdu 

[kkus dh deh gksus ij ;g nk;jk 30 oxZ fd0eh0 ls Hkh vf/kd gks ldrk gSA mUgksaus [kkus dh deh ds nks dkj.k crk,A igyk dkj.k taxy 

esa c


News in Brief 

Use of Fly Ash for Forest Wasteland Development 

Fly ash, which is considered as pollution hazard in 

the vicinity of coal based power plants, can be effectively 

used for restoration of degraded wastelands. An 

experiment was undertaken by NTPC Dadri (UP) for raising 

plantation using fly ash. 

To demonstrate the effectiveness fly ash, one day 

workshop on “Use of Ash for Forest Wasteland 

Development” was organised by Ash Management Group 

of NTPC for senior officials of State Forest Department at 

NTPC Dadri on 20-01-2012. Shri Subhash Yadav, DFO 

Mewat (Haryana) participated in the workshop and was 

convinced about the effectiveness of fly ash plantation. Senior forest officers from various States participated in this 

workshop. 

The participants visited the Ash Mound area of NTPC Dadri. Approximately 1,50,000 trees of various species 

have been planted directly on the ash mound. The plantation on ash was very impressive. The participants visited 

the wetland area adjacent to ash mound and Ash Technology Park and found large number of migratory birds and 

wild animals. The participants saw making of fly ash bricks and other ash based products manufactured and utilized 

by NTPC for construction purposes. 

35


36 

POSTINGS AND TRANSFERS 


th 

Sh. M.S. Malik, IFS was transferred as DFO Eco-Tourism, Gurgaon, vide Haryana Government order dated 19 

January 2012 

th 

Sh. Satbir Dahia, HFS was transferred as DFO , Gurgaon vide Haryana Government order dated 19 January 2012 

th 

Sh. Bir Singh, HFS was transferred as DFO , Rewari vide Haryana Government order dated 19 January 2012 

th 

Sh. S.S. Sikriwal, IFS was transferred as C.F. Production, Karnal, vide Haryana Government order dated 19 

January 2012 

Sh. Vinod Kumar Bhatia, IFS was transferred as C.F. Wildlife, Panchkula, vide Haryana Government order dated 

th 

19 January 2012 

Sh. Randhir Singh, HFS was transferred as Attach Officer, CF, North, Panchkula, vide Haryana Government order 

th 

dated 19 January 2012 

Sh. K.C. Meena, IFS, CF, Chief General Manager, HFDC was transferred as Conservator of Forests, Central Circle, 

th 

Rohtak, vide Haryana Government order dated 10 February 2012 

Sh. G. Raman, IFS was transferred as Chief General Manager, HFDC, (HQ) Gurgaon, vide Haryana Government 

th 

order dated 10 February 2012 

Sh. Vinod Bhatia, IFS was transferred as CF, Production, Karnal, vice S. S. Sikriwal, IFS vide Haryana Government 

th 

order dated 10 February 2012

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