SARISKA's HERDERS FEAR LIVELIHOOD LOSS WITH EVICTION

-

Nomadic pastoralists being evicted from Sariska Tiger Reserve to conserve tigers introduced from Ranthambore fear the loss of livelihoods and life in relocation settlements with poor amenities.

Log in for the full story at 

https://www.villagesquare.in/2019/04/17/sariskas-herders-fear-livelihood-loss-with-eviction/
https://thelogicalindian.com/awareness/sariska-tiger-reserve-rajasthan/
https://thewire.in/rights/herders-in-sariska-fear-loss-of-livelihood-as-they-face-eviction

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

PASTORALISTS GRAZING RIGHTS SQUEEZED

-
Image
Globally, pastoralists are vanishing at an alarming rate. In India, they are pushed to impoverishment and drudgery Herders of cattle, sheep, and goats play a vital role in protecting and restoring fragile ecosystems. Approximately 35 million pastoralists, spread across 200 communities, manage a livestock population of over 50 million animals. Exports of milk, meat, leather, wool, and animals used for traction and manure contribute to livestock raising's foreign exchange earnings. The study attempts to knit various strands together to show the linkages between ecology and the life support systems and the undermining of these by the State in different forms. The study brings this up very sharply due to non-recognition of the State of pastoralism as valid historic form of livelihood keeping in mind the ecological conditions. The British reduced both pastoralists and forest dependent communities to concessions while simultaneously undermining the life support system on which they dep
Read more

KHANDESH ADIVASIS FURTHER PUSHED TO IMPOVERISATION

-
Image
Dhule, Nandurbar and Jalgaon districts make up the Khandesh region of Maharashtra. Khandesh region lies just south of the great belt of mountains and forests that girdles India, and leads directly into the rich cotton tracts of north east Maharashtra. The strip of land between Akkalkuwa and Talode talukas of Nandurbar district and the Tapi River in the North connect Navapur and Nandurbar talukas of Nandurbar district and in the South form a part of Gujarat. In 1972, a large dam was built on the Tapi River at Ukai in Gujarat displacing hundreds of adivasis. The chapter on Khandesh draws from the lessons learnt from the principles of historical injustice articulated in the Forest Rights Act and the study done for All India Front for Forest Rights Struggle (AIFFRS) sponsored by Indian School of Business (ISB) and the policy briefs prepared by Ecological & Livelihood expert, Viren Lobo is with the idea to help trace the historical roots of marginalised communities so that current iss
Read more

MY BOOK 'MARGINALISED BUT NOT DEFEATED'

-
Image
MARGINALISED BUT NOT DEFEATED’ is being published  It comprises of 9 chapters highlighting the historical trend that has impacted communities that are dependent on natural resources and illustrates the gradual marginalisation and deprivation they have experienced over the time. It tracks the historical struggles made by them and the repression they have faced. The 9 chapters of it cover different aspects of struggle and joining the labour force, and is reflected in the diversity of struggle we find across the country. The book is available at https://www.amazon.in/Marginalised-Defeated-Tarun-Kanti-Bose/dp/8195408370 Read the review at https://countercurrents.org/2023/05/book-review-marginalised-but-not-defeated/ https://www.frontierweekly.com/articles/vol-56/56-2/56-2-Marginalised%20but%20not%20Defeated.html?fbclid=IwAR0RGl-QiIwykmegdVOjlQtjBvflE2vQsFF09LXMTk9lFGn
Read more