Villagers in Central India Set an Example for Conservation at the Community Level
Villagers in Central India set an example for conservation at the community level by saying no to the establishment of a lime kiln to protect a reserve forest
Villagers in Central India set an example for conservation at the community level by saying no to the establishment of a lime kiln to protect a reserve forest
Report by WWF-India highlights threat by proposed railway line expansion to crucial corridor linking tiger habitats
Known for the beauty of its reddish-orange coat and white ‘teardrops’ falling away from its eyes, the red panda (Ailurus fulgens) is found in parts of Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar, Southern China and India.
Hardly a community in India’s recent history has been more affected by changing laws and times than the Pardis. A nomadic tribe spread across the central states of Maharashtra and Madhya Pradesh, the Pardis have depended on forests for their livelihoods for countless generations.