EIACP Newsletter, January – March, 2023 Vol.XXI, No. 4.

-

 



CPREEC - EIACP PC RP has brought out a Newsletter for January - March 2023, Vol.XXI, No.4


To read the Newsletter click the link below:

http://cpreecenvis.nic.in/WriteReadData/Publication/EIACP%20Newsletter_January%20-%20March%202023_Vol.XXI,No.4%20pdf.pdf




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Mountains are water reservoirs for the planet

-
Image
  N Munal Meitei Mountains are one of the oldest nature’s pristine structures, stolid and regal they stand against the sky, of such a size that they can catch entire countryside’s in their shadow, and turn back the ravages of storms against their unflinching sides. They are the source of recreation and resource, with stones of green dressed slopes to enthusiasts, and to those brave enough to delve into their stony sides. Mountains are one of the most beautiful and interesting geological features that nature has to offer us. Mountains have served as playgrounds and places of worship for countless generations - a mainstay for so many people and cultures. International Mountain Day is observed on 11 December to celebrate the beauty of mountains and their values. Mountains are recognized as particularly sensitive physical environments where intense and rapid changes have taken place in the past and may increasingly in the future. Manipur being with 90% hills have the relevance to cel
Read more

Pipal A Sacred Tree

-
Image
  G.L Khajuria Pipal is a large deciduous tree with grey bark and is predominantly prominent of its religious affiliation in almost all the spiritual rituals. ln Hindu families, the ladies are mostly ordained of this religious tree and worship it for the longevity of their husbands. Even otherwise also, the tree is watered in the morning by every Hindu and it showers blessings as poetized in our revered Vedas and Purana. It is exorcising and gives maximum oxygen and is of ample importance for shade as Lord Sudha attained salvation and spiritual enlightenment under Pipal tree at Sarnath situated barely five miles away from Varanasi. The place is now of ample importance due more so that most of the Buddist pilgrimage are in existence, apart from the existence of Ashoka’s pillar of remote past and subsequently adopted by the Republic of our country (Ashoka’s Chakra) after the dawn of independence. The tree is spoken in botanical parlence as Ficus religiosa’ belonging to the family urtic
Read more

Palmyra leaf bags substitute plastic nursery bags to support sustainable mangrove restoration

-
Image
  by  M.T. Saju An experiment in Tamil Nadu notes the success of nursery bags made of palmyra over those made of plastic, for the nurturing and transplantation of mangrove seedlings during ecological restoration activities. Mangrove seedlings showed good growth like they did in plastic bags and higher durability against water inundation. They were also able to spread roots better in palmyra bags. Traditional crafts involving palmyra leaves constitute an important source of livelihood for locals in the district of Thanjavur. Sitting near her thatched hut, Achikkannu reaches for a set of dried palmyra ( Borassus flabellifer ) leaves kept on a fence, made of broken fishing nets. She cuts the leaves into equal parts. Despite her struggles with frequent bouts of flu, she can weave a nursery bag in 40 minutes with dried palmyra leaves. Like many women in Kollukkadu, a coastal village in the Thanjavur district of Tamil Nadu, this 70-year-old depends on these leaves for a livelihood. Achikkann
Read more