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Latest from Our Aravallis

Why Aravalli range is the Capital’s lifeline

One, the range adjoins Delhi and the National Capital Region and acts as a natural barrier between it and the Thar to the West, preventing the relentless march of the desert, a process termed desertification.

Trees felled in the Aravalli in Sohna. (HT Photo)
Updated on Jan 06, 2023 08:10 PM IST
ByJayashree Nandi

Two levels of protection, but Aravallis still heavily exploited

Over the years, in Faridabad and Gurugram, a large number of farmhouses, colonies, buildings, wedding halls, schools, even engineering colleges have come up on forest or commons land

Trees felled in the Aravalli in Sohna. (HT Photo)
Updated on Jan 06, 2023 08:10 PM IST

In Aravallis, a nexus that empowers encroachers

The Aravallis serve as a natural boundary to the Thar, are a natural water recharge facility and provide green cover in an otherwise arid region. Yet, states have only worked towards cutting existing safeguards

Signs of mining are visible across the Aravallis. (Parveen Kumar/HT Photo)
Updated on Jan 06, 2023 08:10 PM IST
ByHitender Rao and Jayashree Nandi, Chandigarh/new Delhi

Behind cynical exploitation of Aravallis: Apathy, corruption

The categorisation of land under the former facilitated its illegal exploitation; and the categorisation under the latter was supposed to prevent illegalities, but with local governments turning a blind eye, this did not happen.

Signs of mining are visible across the Aravallis. (Parveen Kumar/HT Photo)
Updated on Jan 06, 2023 08:09 PM IST
ByJayashree Nandi and Hitender Rao, New Delhi/chandigarh
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