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Write about "Forest Law of India". (nearly about 300 words)
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⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ ANSWER ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
❄❄❄ INTRODUCTION ❄❄❄
➡ FOREST - Forest is a gift from nature. It is a typical natural resource. We have learnt about it especially in geography. Besides geographical significance, scientifically significance is also there of forests. Sometimes, forest fires are often seen on vast areas which is very disastrous. Also, we are cutting down important trees specially coniferous and deciduous forests which is resulting in reduction of oxygen level.
❄❄❄ TOPIC DISCUSSION ❄❄❄
➡ Like forest, which covers a vast area, India is also covering a huge amount of area with a heavy population distribution resulting in maximum population density.
➡ Forests, however is one of the most important natural resources which is beautified or glorified by trees.
➡ Day to day we are cutting down these precious trees which is becoming harmful to us only but we are not aware till now about its harmful or serious consequences.
❄❄❄ ACTUAL FOREST LAW ❄❄
➡ In India, the Forest Law states that we cannot cut trees in forests which is harming all living organisms very adversely.
➡ This law is discussed in the higher law-making bodies and ultimately passed by the higher official authorities in charge.
➡ Cutting down of trees is strictly prohibited, this is the first matter which is discussed.
➡ Polluting the environment of forest is also very strictly prohibited. We cannot use forest for making it dirty. This is second matter which is discussed.
➡ The fruits which are seen in trees of certain forests should not all time be collected away because fruits along with trees both glorify the beauty of forests.
➡ Also, some fruits are highly poisonous which may sometime kills a person. From all sides, a person should be careful.
➡ No works related to fire can be done on forests because fire, if once get caught, a vast area will turn into ashes. Nearby agricultural lands will get unfertile.
❄❄❄ CONCLUSION ❄❄❄
➡ Forest law mainly preserves the forest though it is not maintained always by all persons.
➡ Forests are also helpful for future generation. We should be careful about the serious consequences which can have an adverse effect on us if we misuse forests.
==================================
✌✌✌ MORE TO KNOW✌✌✌
The Forest Act of 1878 (a revision of the 1865 act) designated state-controlled forests as either reserved forests, which were managed and surveyed by the Forest Department and had restricted access, or protected forests that were unsurveyed and remained open for limited use.
==================================
✌✌✌✌ THAT'S ALL ✌✌✌✌
⭐⭐⭐ ALWAYS BE BRAINLY ⭐⭐⭐
❄❄❄ INTRODUCTION ❄❄❄
➡ FOREST - Forest is a gift from nature. It is a typical natural resource. We have learnt about it especially in geography. Besides geographical significance, scientifically significance is also there of forests. Sometimes, forest fires are often seen on vast areas which is very disastrous. Also, we are cutting down important trees specially coniferous and deciduous forests which is resulting in reduction of oxygen level.
❄❄❄ TOPIC DISCUSSION ❄❄❄
➡ Like forest, which covers a vast area, India is also covering a huge amount of area with a heavy population distribution resulting in maximum population density.
➡ Forests, however is one of the most important natural resources which is beautified or glorified by trees.
➡ Day to day we are cutting down these precious trees which is becoming harmful to us only but we are not aware till now about its harmful or serious consequences.
❄❄❄ ACTUAL FOREST LAW ❄❄
➡ In India, the Forest Law states that we cannot cut trees in forests which is harming all living organisms very adversely.
➡ This law is discussed in the higher law-making bodies and ultimately passed by the higher official authorities in charge.
➡ Cutting down of trees is strictly prohibited, this is the first matter which is discussed.
➡ Polluting the environment of forest is also very strictly prohibited. We cannot use forest for making it dirty. This is second matter which is discussed.
➡ The fruits which are seen in trees of certain forests should not all time be collected away because fruits along with trees both glorify the beauty of forests.
➡ Also, some fruits are highly poisonous which may sometime kills a person. From all sides, a person should be careful.
➡ No works related to fire can be done on forests because fire, if once get caught, a vast area will turn into ashes. Nearby agricultural lands will get unfertile.
❄❄❄ CONCLUSION ❄❄❄
➡ Forest law mainly preserves the forest though it is not maintained always by all persons.
➡ Forests are also helpful for future generation. We should be careful about the serious consequences which can have an adverse effect on us if we misuse forests.
==================================
✌✌✌ MORE TO KNOW✌✌✌
The Forest Act of 1878 (a revision of the 1865 act) designated state-controlled forests as either reserved forests, which were managed and surveyed by the Forest Department and had restricted access, or protected forests that were unsurveyed and remained open for limited use.
==================================
✌✌✌✌ THAT'S ALL ✌✌✌✌
⭐⭐⭐ ALWAYS BE BRAINLY ⭐⭐⭐
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Invasive plant species not only interfere with the wellbeing and diversity of native plant and animal life, but also end up branching into non-forest areas
About one-fifth of India is covered by forests. Large parts of this green cover are under threat from invasive species that not only interfere with the well-being and diversity of native plant and animal life, but also end up colonising non-forest areas. As far back as 2003, a Ministry of Environment and Forests report had noted that “close to 40 per cent of the species in the Indian flora are alien, of which 25 per cent are invasive”. Alongside invasive species, several native plants, too, have colonised new areas and altered the ecology.
Nearly three lakh hectares in Himachal Pradesh were found to contain lantana, ageratum, parthenium and other invasive species in areas where these were never seen before, according to a study by the Indian Council of Forestry Research and Education (ICFRE). “In ten years these could even be the dominant species in some areas,” warns ICFRE deputy director (research), GS Goraya.
Lantana, a prickly shrub with tiny, colourful flowers was introduced in Calcutta Botanical Gardens in 1809. It has succeeded in taking over forest areas all the way from subtropical zones in the south to the lower reaches of the Himalayas. “Lantana, which was restricted to 1,000 m, is now seen in forests at heights of 1,500 m,” says Goraya. In the degraded parts of the Himalayan forest, where native species have been cut down, lantana has spread almost unchecked.
About one-fifth of India is covered by forests. Large parts of this green cover are under threat from invasive species that not only interfere with the well-being and diversity of native plant and animal life, but also end up colonising non-forest areas. As far back as 2003, a Ministry of Environment and Forests report had noted that “close to 40 per cent of the species in the Indian flora are alien, of which 25 per cent are invasive”. Alongside invasive species, several native plants, too, have colonised new areas and altered the ecology.
Nearly three lakh hectares in Himachal Pradesh were found to contain lantana, ageratum, parthenium and other invasive species in areas where these were never seen before, according to a study by the Indian Council of Forestry Research and Education (ICFRE). “In ten years these could even be the dominant species in some areas,” warns ICFRE deputy director (research), GS Goraya.
Lantana, a prickly shrub with tiny, colourful flowers was introduced in Calcutta Botanical Gardens in 1809. It has succeeded in taking over forest areas all the way from subtropical zones in the south to the lower reaches of the Himalayas. “Lantana, which was restricted to 1,000 m, is now seen in forests at heights of 1,500 m,” says Goraya. In the degraded parts of the Himalayan forest, where native species have been cut down, lantana has spread almost unchecked.
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