GOVERNMENT OF PUNJAB, DEPARTMENT OF FORESTS & WILDLIFE PRESERVATION, PUNJAB
MANAGEMENT PLAN OF PRIVATE FOREST AREAS CLOSED UNDER SECTION 4 & 5 OF PUNJAB LAND PRESERVATION ACT-1900
(2017-2018 TO 2026-2027) S. A. S. NAGAR FOREST DIVISION
Prepared By:
Guramanpreet Singh, PFS Divisional Forest Officer, S.A.S. Nagar Forest Division, S.A.S.Nagar.
Preface
This management plan is written for the area closed under section 4 and 5 of PLPA 1900 covered under S.A.S.Nagar Forest Division.
In the extreme north- eastern part of the state running from North West to south east along the Himachal Pradesh border, is the hill tract of Punjab. It is called the Shivalik Hills. It extends between Ravi in the north and river Ghagghar in the south and lies between Latitude 30º 34’ to 32º 33’ N and longitude 74º 50’ to 76º 52’ E. In between Ravi and Ghagghar rivers the continuity of the Shivalik is broken by river Beas and river Satluj. The Shivaliks have a geographical spread of 9448.97 Km2 covering 2.6% of the total area of the state. It is 280 km long with width ranging from 5 km to 12 km in various parts. The tract spreads over the eastern parts of the districts of Pathankot, Hoshiarpur, Nawanshahr, Ropar and SAS Nagar.
The term Shivalik was first coined by Cautley (1832). It has been spelled in literature in five different ways. These are: Sivalik (Falconer and Cautley, 1835, Medlicott, 1864); Sewalik (Caughtey, 1832, Murchison 1868); Siwalik (Lydekker 1876a, Pilgrim, 1910); Shivalik (Sahni and Khan, 1961) and Shiwalik (Chopra, 1974). According to Hindu mythology, the Shivaliks derive their name from the tresses of Lord Shiva. The term was originally used for the sedimentary sequences exposed between rivers Ganga and Yamuna near Haridwar (Uttrakhand). It was further applied to the middle Miocene to early Pleistocene foredeep sediments extending all along the south western foot of the Himalayas from Indus river (Pakistan) on the North west to the Brahmaputra on the North east. The historical record of the sedimentation preserved in the Shivalik is intimately connected with the uplits, foldings, faulting and erosion associated with collision of Indian Sub-continent plate and the Asian plate.
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The Shivaliks of North West state (Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, Punjab and Uttar Pardesh) present a highly dissected topography created by ephemeral streams of various genetic types. Weathering and denudation have produced a variety of erosional land from features such as rills, gullies, scraps and variously shaped ridges and amphitheatrical basins. The drainage channels carry huge amount of detritus and bed load creating problems of siltation of reservoirs, deposition of sand on agricultural field and disrupting transport and communication. The Shivalik hills are characterized by tropical dry deciduous forests with abundance of thorny species. Agriculture still continues to be primarily of subsistence nature in the entire range due to lack of irrigation facilities.
The shivalik have been identified as one of the eight most degraded rain-fed agro ecosystems of the country. There are acute shortages of drinking water, fodder and fuel wood, caused by deforestation, decreased vegetative cover and soil erosion. Rain fed agriculture is the prevalent production system in Shivaliks. The Punjab Shivaliks, because of their peculiar geological formations and exposure to greater biometrical treatment due to their proximity to plains represent the most fragile ecosystem of Himalayan mountainous range (Sub et al, 2000).
Unlike the present working plan which is written as per National Working Plan Code there is no specific format/code available for Management Plan. It is deemed that in absence of any such code this management plan has been written on the lines of existing National Working Plan code of 2014.
Divisional Forest Officer, S.A.S.Nagar
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Table of Contents
Para Subject Page No. no
Part I BACKGROUND AND SUMMARY OF FACTS Chapter-I
14 1 The tract dealt with 17 1.1 Name and Situation 20 1.2 Configuration of the Ground 21 1.3 Geology, Rock and Soil 24 1.4 Climate Chapter-II
Maintenance/Increase in the extent of Forest 30 2 and Tree cover 30 2.1 Area of Forests under Different Legal classes (PF,UF and others) 31 2.2 Forest area under the Management Plan 31 2.3 Land use, land-use change and forestry(LULUCF) 32 2.4 Threats to the Forests 37 2.5 Distribution of Different Forest types
Chapter-III
Maintenance, Conservation and Enhancement of 40 3 Biodiversity 40 3.1 Forest Composition and distribution 40 3.2 Plant species diversity 3.3 41 Status of Biodiversity conservation in Forests
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42 3.4 Fauna and their habitats 43 3.5 Threats and Challenges to Wildlife 43 3.6 Protection and Management of Fauna
Chapter-IV
Maintenance and Enhancement of Forest Health 46 4 and Vitality 46 4.1 Status of Regeneration 48 Details of Area affected by pests/diseases/ fire/ 4.2 grazing/ weeds etc. 49 4.3 Forest Degradation and its drivers
Chapter-V
5 Conservation and Maintenance of Soil and water 52 resources
5.1 Area treated under Soil and Water conservation 52 measures
5.2 Duration of Water flow in the selected seasonal 52 streams
5.3 Water level in the vicinity (up to 5km) of forest area 53
Chapter-VI
6 Optimization of forest resources utilization 55
6.1 Demand and Supply of Timber and important NTFP 55
6.2 Recorded Removal of wood/ fuel wood/ NTFP/bamboo 55
6.3 Import and Export of wood and wood products 59
6.4 Valuation of the Products 59
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Chapter-VII
7 Maintenance and Enhancement of social, 62 economic, culture and spiritual benefits
7.1 Number of JFM committees and areaprotected by 62 them
7.2 Status of Empowerment of JFMCs 66
7.3 Ecotourism Areas and Activities 67
7.4 Other Rights and Concessions 68
Chapter-VIII
8 Adequacy of policy, legal, institutional 70 framework
8.1 Existing policy and legal framework &their 70 compliance
8.2 Prohibitions applicable in areas closed u/s 4 of PLPA 71
8.3 Prohibitions applicable in areas closed u/s 5 of PLPA 72
8.4 Felling Policy 73
Chapter -IX
9 Past Systems of Management 90 90 9.1 General History of the forests
9.2 Past System of Management and their results 91 92 9.3 Special works of Improvement undertaken 94 Review of Previous Management Plan (2007-08 to 9.4 2016-17)
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PART II FUTURE MANAGEMENT
Chapter-X Basis of proposals 10 105
Objectives of management 105 10.1
10.2 Consultation and Expectation at Local level 106 Method of treatment to be adopted 10.3 107
Chapter-XI
113 11 Management Prescriptions 113 11.1 General characteristics of vegetation 114 11.2 Activity Specific Proposals 114 11.2.1 Silvicultural Interventions 121 11.2.2 Subsidiary silvi-cultural operations 125 11.2.3 Soil & Moisture Conservation 126 11.2.4 Associated Miscellaneous regulations 11.2.5 129 JFM & Ecotourism Promotion 134 11.2.6 Wildlife Conservation
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Annexures 1 Detail of diverted Areas of PLPA, approved 136 under FCA 1980 in S.A.S.Nagar Forest Division
1A List of Private Forests Closed/delisted of 139 S.A.S.Nagar Forest Division under Punjab Land Preservation Act 1900 Section-4 & 5
3A LIST OF COMMON TREES, SHRUBS, HERBS, 140 CLIMBERS AND GRASSES FOUND IN S.A.S.NAGAR FOREST DIVISION.
LIST OF WILD ANIMALS AND BIRDS FOUND IN 144 3B S.A.S.NAGAR FOREST DIVISION
List of licences issued for wood based industry 150 6A in S.A.S.NAGAR Forest Division
List of JFMc& FPC 159 7A Yearwise List Trainings of Income Generating 160 7B Activites in S.A.S.NAGAR Forest Division during last 10 years.
Cost Estimate for various Plantation Models 162 10A,B,C Proposed Plantation Programme 177 11A 11B Detail of Nursuries 178 11C PCCF PB. Letter of approval regarding Felling 179 Programme -Letter No. 2569-75 Dated 05-05- 2017 11D Proposed Soil and Moisture Conservation 182 Works 11E Details of JFMC's Trainings Proposed during 184 current management plan period
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Compendium
1 The Punjab Land Preservation Act,1900 2 Felling Policy approved by Punjab Government 3 Standing Order No. 1 Dated 29-11-1963 4 Notification No.6530-D-50/5727 Dated 20.11.1950 (regarding section 3-PLPA 1900) 5 Notification No.6530-D-50/5728 Dated 20.11.1950 (regarding section 4-PLPA 1900) 6 Notification No.3548-ft-56/2036 Dated 27-06-1956 (Notification of Section 4 of PLPA-1900) 7 Notification No 39(13)FT.III-86/23339 Dated 09.11.1987 (regarding section 4-PLPA 1900) 8 Notification No.39/118/2002/Ft-3/1486 Dated 03- 02-2003 (regarding section 4-PLPA 1900) 8 Letter Regarding Ban on Felling of Mango Trees by PCCF Pb. dated 20.09.1994 9 Hon'ble Supreme Court order dated 12.12.1996 in Writ Petition (Civil) No. 202 of 1995 10 Punjab Regulation of Saw Mills, Veneer and Plywood industries Rules-2006 11 Joint Forest Management Notification by Govt of Pb. dated 18.11.2013 12 Delisting Notification No.39/578/05-ft-3/6951 Dated 10-09-2010 13 Delisting Notification No.39/578/05-ft-3/6087 Dated 13-08-2010 14 Delisting Notification No.39/578/05-ft-3/6955 Dated 10-09-2010 15 Delisting Notification No.39/578/05-ft-3/6085 Dated 13-08-2010
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16 Delisting Notification No.39/578/05-ft-3/6957 Dated 10-09-2010 17 Delisting Notification No.39/11/2011-FT-3/6827 Dated 24-08-2011 18 Delisting Notification No.39/578/05-ft-3/6953 Dated 10-09-2010 19 Delisting Notification No.39/578/05-ft-3/6089 Dated 13-08-2010 20 Forest Cover Maps of every village falls under the jurisdiction of S.A.S Nagar Forest Division
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Acronyms and Abbreviations
BH : Breast Height
CCF : Chief Conservator of Forests
DFO : Divisional Forest Officer
FCA : Forest Conservation Act
FPC : Forest Protection Committee
GBH : Girth at Breast Height
JFMC : Joint Forest Management Committee
JBIC : Japan Bank for International Cooperation
MoEF &CC : Ministry of Environment, Forests& Climate change
PCCF : Principal Chief Conservator of Forests
PLPA : Punjab Land Preservation Act 1900
VFC : Village Forest Committee
IGA : Income Generated Activity
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Glossary of Local terms
Baggar : Bhabhar grass or Eulaliopsis binata
Ban : Rope or yarn made from Bhabhar grass
Kandi tract : Area along foothills of Shiwalikrange
Choe : Hill Torrents
Chil : Chir or Pinus roxburghii
Mustrka Malkan: Joint ownership
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PART I Background and Summary of Facts
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CHAPTER •The Tract I Dealt with
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The Tract Dealt With
1. Management Plan has been the main instrument of forest planning (more exactly forest working in PLPA areas of S.A.S. Nagar Forest Division for scientific management of forests. It is a very useful document for evaluating the status of forests an biodiversity resources of a Forest Division, assessing the impact of past management practices and deciding about suitable management interventions for future. Periodical up-dating and revision of management plan is essential to keep place with the trends emerging out of forest-people interface and to address national and international obligations.
2. Preparation of management plan is a highly technical exercise under taken at regular interval in each Forest Division. The preparation of the management plan is based on stock and vegetation maps which is prepared through ground surveys. Recently, the use of modern tools like remote sensing, GIS and GPS is being utilized for preparing the forest cover maps of forest divisions. Every management plan includes the area specific scientific prescriptions for proper management of forests of a particular forest division, while working schemes are prepared for smaller areas for a specific purpose or for forest areas under the control/ ownership of such bodies as private, village, municipal, cantonment etc. These prescriptions enable necessary co-existence of development with nature for simultaneous implementation of Indian Forest Act, 1927, Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972, Forest Conservation Act, 1980, Panchayats (Extension to the Scheduled Areas) Act, 1996 (PESA), Biological Diversity Act, 2002 and meeting the requirements of the objectives of the National Forest Policy and other international conventions/agreements.
3. All forests are to be sustainably managed under the prescription of a management plan/scheme. The National Forest Policy clearly states
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“No forest should be permitted to be worked without an approved management plan by the competent authority”. It is the duty of the Divisional Forest Officer of the forest area to ensure the preparation of the management plan/scheme. The authority as designated by the MoEF, will approve the management and ensure its implementation. Even working schemes have all major elements of a management plan and these schemes also need the sanction of the competent authority.
4. There has been a paradigm shift in the objectives of management of forests and forest management has become more people centric and oriented to provide the goods and services from forests on sustained basis, with an emphasis on ecological services and harvest of usufructs as well. The working plan should be in consonance with general planning, which is village based. Therefore the working plan should encompass the village as a unit and realign the compartments accordingly. Proper guidelines for sustainable use of community forests, extraction, processing, market and trade of minor forest produce, etc. may be provided under separate working circle. Forest community rights related to community forest resources, minor forest produce, grazing grounds, water bodies, etc. recognized under the provision of the Forest Right Act, 2006,can be exercised within the framework of sustainable use. On the other hand, management of forests adversely affected by mining, industries, urbanization and other non-forest activities is also of great challenge for which special planning initiatives are needed.
5. For involvement and benefit of local stakeholders, micro plans are to be prepared within the ambit of management plan prescriptions for joint Forest Management (JFM) areas and eco development plans are to be prepared for eco-sensitive forest areas adjoining the notified protected areas. The micro plan of jointly managed forests is prepared by the members of the Joint Forest Management
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Committee (JFMC), through Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA), with the technical assistance of forest staff of the territorial division as per MoU, for sharing the responsibilities of implementation and equitable sharing of usufructs among the stakeholders within the broad prescriptions of working plan. Micro plan is approved by concerned working Plan Officer (WPO)/Divisional Forest Officer (DFO)/Forest Development Agency (FDA) as per prevailing conditions in the state/UT. Proper implementation of the micro plan by each JFMC should be reviewed at least once in two years by the Forest Development Agency (FDA).
1.1 Name and situation
The forest dealt with in this management plan fall under Forest Division, S.A.S. Nagar. The S.A.S. Nagar District lies on the South Eastern part of the Punjab State. The territorial jurisdiction of S.A.S. Nagar Forest Division coincides with that of the S.A.S. Nagar District. It lies between 76º-18' and 76º-52' E longitudes and 30º- 35' and 31º-26' N. latitudes. It is bounded by Himachal Pradesh in the North-East, Union Territory of Chandigarh, Haryana and Patiala, Rupnagar & Ludhiana Forest Divisions in the South.
S.A.S. Nagar district has three Sub-Divisions viz. Mohali, Kharar and Derabassi which fall in this Division. One sub Division of Fathegarh Sahib District, namely, Khamano fall in S.A.S Nagar Forest Division. S.A.S. Nagar Forest Division is comprised of four Forest Ranges viz. S.A.S. Nagar, Derabassi, Siswan, and Khamanon.
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Following topographic sheets cover the district S.A.S. Nagar.
Scale Survey of India Topographic sheets reference
1:2,50,000 53 A and 53 B
1:50,000 53A/7,8,11 & 12
53B/6,9,10,13 & 14
The total geographical area of SAS NAGAR District is 1092.64 km2 and the area of S.A.S. Nagar FOREST DIVISION is 31.7148 km2 .Thus forest area (Government Forests) is about 2.15% of Area of SAS NAGAR district.
The forest areas can be divided into five major categories as under:
S. No Category Area (ha) 1 Block Forest 1457.40 2 Roadside Forest 476.16 3 Rail side Forest 184.83 4 Canalside Forest 847.91 5 Drains & bundhs side 205.18 Forest Total 3171.48
Area closed under sec. 4 & 5 of Punjab Land Preservation Act 1900 (PLPA, 1900) is owned by private individuals/community/Panchayat owned and it measures as 10052.14 hectare. Detail of area, under this Management Plan which falls in 30 villages is as given at Annexure 1A.
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Forest Area in various categories
Block Forest Roadside Forest Rail side Forest Canalside Forest Drains & bundhs Forest
7% 19%
9% 62%
3%
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1.2 Configuration of the ground
The Shivaliks have a geographical spread of 9448.97 Km2 covering 2.6% of the total area of the state. It is 280 km long with width ranging from 5 km to 12 km in various parts. The tract spreads over the eastern
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 20 parts of the districts of Pathankot, Hoshiarpur, Nawanshahr, Ropar and SAS Nagar of Punjab.
The Shivaliks of north- west states (Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, Punjab and Uttar Pradesh) present a highly dissected topography created by ephemeral streams of various generic types. The Shivalik hills are characterized by tropical dry deciduous forests with abundance of thorny species. Agriculture still continues to be primarily of subsistence nature in the entire range due to lack of irrigation facilities.
The area is sloping and undulating, the precipitation in the North hills is drained by ‘Choes’ or hill-torrents, which spring up during the rainy season. In case of plantations in the hills and foothills of Norths, irrigation is not possible because of acute shortage of water even for drinking purposes. Conventionally hand watering or irrigation is not undertaken in these rain-fed plantations. Therefore, the success of plantations mainly depends on timely planting during the monsoon period and soil and water conservation measures taken up in their vicinity. Many earthen dams, artificial barrages, multipurpose dams with small and big reservoirs and Kandi canal have also been constructed for augmenting irrigation facilities in Kandi area.
1.3 Geology Rocks and Soil: -
1.3.1 Geology
The Shivalik hills rise abruptly along the western flanks from the 400 m contour line to about 600 m heights in the central ridge of the range. The Shiwaliks of Punjab are in the form of two ranges separated from one another by river Beas in district Ropar.
The First Range runs from river Ravi to river Satluj in the district of Gurdaspur, Hoshiarpur, Nawanshehar and Nurpur Bedi Block of Ropar district. It is about 180 km long and the average breadth is from 6 to 8 km in east west direction. This Shivalik range widens in the middle to the east of district Hoshiarpur to a
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 21 plateau like upland called Bir Manaswal. Here the average width of the upland is 12 to 15 km. The range narrows southwards to terminate abruptly near the town of Ropar along the right bank of river Satluj. There is a wide gap in this range which is formed by river Beas along the border of Gurdaspur and Hoshiarpur district. Thus this range has Two Parts.
The Hoshiarpur or the main Shivalik range runs between rivers Beas and river Satluj in district Hoshiarpur and Nawanshehar (SBS Nagar) and the Nurpur Bedi block of district Ropar. It runs for about 130 km with average width of 5 to 8 km. It extends along Punjab-Himachal border and Hoshiarpur, Nawashehar- Ropar district border. The backbone of the hills runs from northwest to southeast direction and the ridges trend east and west towards the flanks of the hills tract. The Shiwaliks of Beas-Satluj regions are wider and higher, especially towards the north and become narrower and lower southwards. The Shivaliks here are formed largely of barely coherent sandrock with occasional clays, gravels and conglomerates.
The second Shiwalik Range runs to the south east of the First Range and river Satluj along the Himachal border in Northwest to southeast direction for about 90 km in the district of Ropar. The range extend between rivers Satluj near Nangal Township in the north to river Ghagghar in the south to break in the north centre by river Sirsa a tributary of river Satluj from the left bank. The northern section of this range, remains more or less in Himachal Pradesh and party in Punjab territory with some hills here and there. The general altitude of the hills is about 500 m. The western flank of this Shiwalik range in Punjab is irregular and greatly dissected by numerous seasonal streams which have formed raised terraces (Khols) in the deep interior of this hill tract. The hills are composed of unconsolidated gravel and sand and sandstone with unstable slopes, innumerable rills, gullies, choes and loop cut terraces. A numbers of seasonal and ephemeral streams (Choes and Raos) flow westward into the flattish alluvial plains.
1.3.2 Rock
As per as geology is concerned the rocks are classified into two broad belts-outer belt and inner belt formed respectively during the upper tertiary and lower tertiary periods.
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Upper Shiwalik: Soft earths, Clays and Boulders, Conglobe
Middle Shiwalik: Massure sand rocks, Clay beds.
Lower Shiwalik: Grey micaceous sand stones and unfossiliferous slabs.
1.3.3 Soil:
Profile analysis reveals that soil is clayey with large preponderance of silt fraction and the soils are siliceous in nature. The amount of silica sesquioxide increases with depth while calcium carbonate is absent. These soils have been designated as transitional soils of alluvial origin. The hilly areas have a slope varying from 10 to 50 percent or even more at a few places. In the hills and foothills, the soil is mixture of sand and clay with coarse ingredients of pebbles and gravels. The soils are generally shallow in hills and foothills and are well drained. Soil is mostly poor in nitrogen and organic matter.
The area can also be classified into three major physiographic units i.e. Shiwalik hills, piedmont plain and 'Choes'. In the Shiwalik , the general slope of the area varies between 10 to 50 % even more at a few places. The plains area in general are nearly level to gently slopping with slopes of 0.5 to 5.0 % On the basis of morphological, physico-chemical studies of the soil profile from the different meteorological divisions, Sharma (1953) classified the soils into the world group Zone No. 2 . These soils represent those developed under humid conditions and hot climate of sub mountainous areas. Profile of virgin wasteland of these areas consists of the following description:-
Depth Description (inches)
0-6 Dark brown, silty, clayloam, no effervescence with Hcl, Ph approx. 7.0.
6-42 Brown clay compact, no effervescence with Hcl, pH same as above.
42-66 Same as above.
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66-92 Same as above, but grey spots grey spots are found here and there
92-108 Grey, loose, fine, no effervescence with Hcl, H approx. 6.5
108-120 Dark brown, clay loam, compact, no effervescence with Hcl, PH same as above.
1.4 Climate: -
Located in the North West of India, S.A.S NAGAR FOREST DIVISION experiences a subtropical humid climate and is characterized by hot summers, unreliable rainfall, mild winters and temperature variations.
During the spring season, the climate is very pleasant. It constitutes of the months of Mid February to mid March and mid September to mid October. The maximum temperature during this season is 16 °C to 25 °C while the minimum temperature being 9 °C to 18 °C.
In the autumn that is during mid March to April, the temperature can rise to 36°C maximum whereas the minimum temperature might go down to13 °C. Temperatures during this period vary from 16° to 27°. The summer season makes the weather very hot with maximum temperatures rising to 46.5 °C, sometimes. Temperature during the summer months fluctuate in between 35 °C to 40 °C. The month of June marks the monsoon for the city which lasts till mid September. While the city receives moderate as well as heavy rainfall, yet the months of August and September may sometimes receive very heavy rainfall.
Winters in S.A.S NAGAR FOREST DIVISION ranges from November to mid March. Generally the weather during the winters is pleasant with mild cold days, yet climate can get chilly at times as well. The maximum temperatures during the winter season is in between 7 °C to 15 °C and the minimum temperature is 2 °C to 5 °C. Winter is often characterized by rain from the west staying for 2-3 days coupled with hail storms. The following chart gives the weather summary in SAS Nagar Forest Division. The values of temperature and rainfall are mean values of the 10 years i.e from 2002 to 2012.
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Weather summary 300.00 35.00
250.00 30.00
25.00 200.00 20.00 Rainfall 150.00 Temperature (mm) 15.00 100.00 10.00
50.00 5.00
0.00 0.00 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Average Rainfall (mm) Average Temperature
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The following tables give the average rainfall and temperature in 10 years (2007-16) in S.A.S NAGAR FOREST DIVISION:
Average Rainfall (mm) data of S.A.S. Nagar District
(mm) Fall Rain e Averag
March
Years
June
Sept
April
May
July
Aug Nov
Dec
Feb
Oct
Jan
2007 10.4 52.5 32.2 24.1 54.8 99.5 71.0 355.0 284.3 32.8 0.0 0.4 84.75
2008 86.8 69.7 31.0 15.1 15.0 215.2 261.0 201.7 218.5 0.0 1.4 15.2 94.22
2009 103.9 3.4 0.0 11.3 58.6 89.2 96.1 718.0 20.3 139.7 0.0 2.8 103.61
2010 33.4 45.5 29.8 6.8 6.6 120.6 411.1 236.9 12.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 75.27
2011 23.1 0.6 90.8 0.0 49.7 66.5 227.7 209.4 37.9 8.8 7.4 8.4 60.86
2012 0.0 164.7 137.3 6.0 4.8 180.2 139.6 272.2 53.0 2.2 2.2 7.6 80.82
2013 13.0 2.2 0.0 33.2 49.8 376.0 182.6 291.0 263.2 11.2 2.0 0.0 102.02
2014 7.0 11.0 19.6 11.6 29.2 37.8 202.2 192.9 326.9 11.2 14.7 1.4 72.13
2015 8.2 15.9 0.0 0.6 14.1 188.4 356.6 246.2 323.1 11.2 0.4 72.2 103.08
2016 5.3 19.4 12.1 2.2 49.3 242.6 214.4 187.3 233.1 0.0 0.0 10.5 81.35
Avg. 29.11 38.49 35.28 11.09 33.19 161.6 216.23 291.06 177.28 21.71 2.81 11.85
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Mean Average Temperature
Averag Marc Years Jan Feb April May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec e h Temp.
2007 17.2 31.1 28.7 28.6 25.4 15.3 11.8 21.7 27 29.8 29.65 16.85 23.61 5 0 5 7 5 5
2008 13.1 16.1 28.2 31.8 31.5 16.0 21.9 32.2 29.55 26.6 24.5 19.75 24.28 5 0 5 5 6 0
2009 27.6 32.6 24.4 14.4 10.5 16.2 20.9 30.7 29.5 26.5 28.2 19.17 23.41 5 5 5 5
2010 13.4 16.7 32.3 31.3 23.7 15.4 24.2 29.3 30.4 28.3 29.3 19.25 24.49 5 5 5 5 5 5
2011 16.2 27.2 33.3 26.3 27.4 24.7 14.1 12.5 22.5 26.3 29.15 16.35 23.03 5 5 5 6 5 5 0
2012 13.2 20.2 20.2 27.7 32.1 30.7 30.1 24.4 15.5 29.15 27.4 20.00 24.24 0 0 5 5 5 5 0 5 0
2013 14.5 16.5 26.5 28.5 32.7 32.4 27.4 24.1 14.3 32.2 29.45 19.45 24.85 0 0 0 0 5 5 5 0 5
2014 12.4 15.0 18.4 26.1 29.1 27.7 29.1 27.5 25.5 16.1 28.50 19.50 22.93 5 0 5 0 0 5 5 0 0 5
2015 14.5 18.5 22.2 28.1 31.3 33.6 30.4 28.4 23.7 15.1 29.50 19.45 24.58 0 0 5 5 0 0 0 5 5 0
2016 11.1 16.6 24.1 27.1 33.2 32.2 29.4 27.1 25.2 14.2 29.20 20.20 24.16 0 5 5 5 0 5 0 5 5 5
12.7 16.9 22.2 27.7 31.1 31.4 29.8 27.8 24.5 15.0 Avg. 28.89 18.99 23.95 2 4 8 1 1 8 7 1 9 7
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1.5 Water Supply
The area is sloping and undulating, the precipitation in the Shiwalik hills is drained by ‘Choes’ or hill-torrents, which spring up during the rainy season. In case of plantations in the hills and foothills of Shiwaliks, irrigation is not possible because of acute shortage of water even for drinking purposes. Conventionally hand watering or irrigation is not undertaken in these rain-fed plantations. Therefore, the success of plantations mainly depends on timely planting during the monsoon period and soil and water conservation measures taken up in their vicinity.
1.6 AREA DIVERTED FOR NON-FORESTRY USES
Approximately 322.056 ha of forest area has been diverted till the year 2016 for different non-forestry purposes in the area covered under Sahibzada Ajit Singh Nagar forest division since enactment of FCA- 1980, but the legal status of the diverted forest land has not changed. The details are given in Annexure -1A.
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CHAPTER • Maintenance/increase in the extent of forest II and Tree cover
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2 Maintenance/increase in the extent of forest and tree cover 2.1 Area of forests under different legal classes (RF,PF,UF and others)
The Punjab Land Preservation Act, 1900 (PLPA) was initially enacted to provide for the better preservation and protection of certain portions of the territories of Punjab situate within are adjacent to the Shiwalik mountain range. This allowed areas to be closed to grazing, controlled the type of livestock permitted within grazing areas and could prohibit tree felling, cultivation and quarrying. The regulation of the area under PLPA, 1900 has significantly helped to improve vegetative cover, moisture regime and in arresting soil erosion.
The total geographical area of SAS NAGAR District is 1093.00 km2 and the forest area of S.A.S. Nagar FOREST DIVISION is 31.7148 km2 .Thus forest area (Government Forests) is about 2.90% of Area of SAS NAGAR district.
The forest areas can be divided into five major categories as under:
S. No Category Area (ha) 1 Block Forest 1457.40 2 Roadside Forest 476.16 3 Rail side Forest 184.83 4 Canalside Forest 847.91 5 Drains & bundhs side 205.18 Forest Total 3171.48
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Area closed under sec. 4 & 5 of Punjab Land Preservation Act 1900 (PLPA, 1900) is owned by private individuals/community/Panchayat owned and it measures as 10052.14 hectare. Detail of area, under this Management Plan which falls in 30 villages is as given at Annexure 1A.
2.2 Forest area under the management plan
Ministry of Environment and Forests, Government of India vide F.No. 8-19/2006-FC dated 24th July 2009 conveyed approval for de-listing of 55339.95 ha cultivated and habitation areas closed under Punjab Land Preservation Act, 1900 from the list of forests area subject to certain conditions in the state. Out of total cultivated and habitation area 14210.55 ha of S.A.S.Nagar Forest Division, 4157.83 ha area has been de-listed in this division. Thus total area remained notified under Sec 4-5 of Punjab Land Preservation Act, 1900 is 10052.14 ha in the S.A.S.Nagar Forest Division, which is the area covered under this management plan.
2.3 Land use, land-use change and forestry (LULUCF)
It is a historical fact that a significant chunk of land closed under section 4 & 5 of PLPA has been under use as arable agricultural land and other similar uses to support livelihood of communities inhabiting the Kandi Tract. The non-forest land use in this area has been prevalent, many decades before the Hon'ble Supreme Court's order on 12.12.1996 in Writ Petition No. 202 of 1995 i.e. T. N. Godaverman versus Union of India & others. As per Govt. of India’s Letter No. F.No. 8-18/2006-FC dated 16.03.06 in principle approval has been granted for agricultural land use and other bonafide livelihood activities as scope of such activities was inherently there under provisions of PLPA 1900 under which the
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 31 areas are primarily regulated. Infact arable lands constitute about 40% of the area notified under PLPA, 1900. Due to a technicality resulting in rigid application of forest laws like FCA which has caused such alienation as the significant area has been under cultivation before the promulgation of FCA and therefore the State Government had filed an affidavit and in principle approval was received from Government of India. Being mostly rain-fed areas, arable areas yield mostly depend upon rains. Now there is a thrust of planting of improved varieties of fruit plants on these and adjoining hilly areas, so that income of the local inhabitants can be increased. It is important to obtain people’s participation by addressing their genuine needs for betterment of these arable areas.
2.4 Threats to the forest
Common disasters and injuries to which forest is liable are:-
2.4.1 FOREST FIRE
Forest fires are caused by Natural causes as well as Man-made causes
Natural causes- Many forest fires start from natural causes such as lightning which set trees on fire. However, rain extinguishes such fires without causing much damage. High atmospheric temperatures and dryness (low humidity) offer favorable circumstance for a fire to start.
Man made causes- Fire is caused when a source of fire like naked flame, cigarette or bidi, electric spark or any source of ignition comes into contact with inflammable material.
Human related causes result from human activity as well as methods of forest management. These can be intentional or unintentional, for example:
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graziers and gatherers of various forest products starting small fires to obtain good grazing grass as well as to facilitate gathering of minor forest produce like flowers of Madhuca indica and leaves of Diospyros melanoxylon
the use of fires by villagers to ward off wild animals
fires lit intentionally by people living around forests for recreation
fires started accidentally by careless visitors to forests who discard cigarette butts.
The government of Punjab has constituted a forest fire crisis management cell in the department of forest and wildlife preservation (2011). This cell is to monitor and communicate the incidence of forest fires in the state received from various sources.
STRATEGIES ADOPTED TO MANAGE FIRE:
1. Pre Fire Season Preparation
2. Approval of District Fire Management plan
3. Awareness generation Campaigns
4. Rotational burning / controlled burning of forest floor litter
5. Clearing of fire lines in the forest
6. Master Control Room (MCR)
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7. Watch towers
8. Crew Stations
9. Wireless communication Networks
10. Satellite based information system
11. Efficient fire fighting tools
12. Adoption of suitable techniques to reduce fuel loads on forest floor.
STRATEGY TO COMBAT FOREST FIRE
1. Deployment of fire watchers during fire season
2. Satellite based information through SMS/Email from FSI
3. Taking the help of nearby VFC, Panchayat, SHGs and village members in dousing the fire.
4. Forest fire control room (MCR & CR)
5. Water holes are filled with water using water tanks in the Protected areas so that it might also be used for dousing fire in such areas.
Coordination of forest department is also carried out with the district level officials like District magistrate and Superintendent of Police to make available Police personnel, Home guards, fire service personnel, Home guards, PWD department.
2.4.2 DROUGHT
Cutting of forest trees, illegal felling, shrinking of greenery, extension of concrete jungle has created spells of drought seasons and
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 34 failure of monsoons in the state. Groundwater depletion is a serious problem faced by the state.
The shivaliks have been identified as one of the eight most degraded rain-fed agro ecosystems of the country. There are acute shortages of drinking water, fodder and fuel wood, caused by deforestation, decreased vegetative cover and soil erosion. Rain fed agriculture is the prevalent production system in Shivaliks.
Soil and water conservation is the only way to manage drought and prevent the occurance of serious disaster. To drought proof the area and facilitating ground water recharge and enhance productivity from lands as well as augment farmers income and availability of fodder to reduce pressure on forest land, various small conservation and local irrigation works such as Small Dams, Cement Masonry Structures, Silt Detention Structures, Makkowal Type Structures, Microlift irrigation and renovation/construction of new ponds are carried out with active public participation which will be beneficial for soil/water conservation as well as improving productivity and reducing pressure on the forests. These measures will significantly improve the water regime of the area.
2.4.3 SOIL EROSION
Erosion is a serious menace in the Shivalik region along the river courses, streams and choes and in the south-western arid and hot region. It is more prevalent in hilly areas where water erosion by various choes and streams is more and is aggravated by the loose structure and softness of rocks, steep slopes, ruggedness, deforestation, overgrazing and various cultural and economic activities of man. The district of S.A.S. Nagar is the worse affected area of choe erosion and dissection due to rain splash, sheet erosion, hilly, gully and stream erosion.
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2.4.4 FLOODS
Unpredictable rains, flash floods, volatile river action where the course of river keeps shifting, Soil erosion, uprootal of trees, and siltation in the flood plains are some of the serious problems faced in the state. The soil conservation structures like Small check-dams, Gabions and Cement Masonry Structures, Silt Detention Structures are constructed to prevent serious damage during flood. The release of water through spillways from Bhakra Dam reservoir to maintain the water level results in the flooding of many villages. Efficient management of the watershed is the only way to tackle floods and problems associated with it.
2.4.5 GRAZING AND BROWSING
The grazing and browsing has been rampant because of change in the land use pattern where grazing areas in village common lands are drastically decreasing. Soil Erosion is a serious menace in the Shivalik region along the river courses, streams and choes and in the south- western arid region. The cause of soil erosion and injury to forest crops and its regeneration is due to illicit grazing, over grazing and browsing of the forest areas. This results in the conversion of soil which is well binded by the vegetative cover into a loose structure prone to high soil erosion. Illicit grazing and browsing of the forest by the domesticated animals (cows, buffaloes, sheep and goats) have resulted in the conversion of forest to bare rock, desert like surface. The trampling of the animals on the slopes further loosens the already fragile soil structure. Ravines and torrents are formed gradually which cut the hill into series of ridges and hollows and the material this removed forms fan shaped accumulations of sands extending into agricultural lands in plains covering huge areas of fertile land. Ferrel cattle also place a huge role in causing damage to the crops. Measures that are to be implemented for controlling injuries to forest plantations are fencing the area with barbed wire in advance. Strict
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 36 enforcement of the acts is to be done and spreading of awareness regarding forest laws to the village community.
2.4.6 ILLEGAL FELLING AND LOPPING OF TREES
The pressure on the forest is mainly for fuel and large requirement of small timber for domestic purpose. Illegal felling and lopping of trees particularly Khair is one of the most serious problems faced by the department. Regular patrolling by the Forest Force, utilizing the assistance of local people/VFCs and strict enforcement of forest laws are ensured to check and curb the forest offences in these areas.
2.5 Distribution of different forest types
As per revised classification of forests by Champion & Seth (Champion & Seth 1968, the area covered under this Management plan has 5B/C2 (Northern dry mixed deciduous forests) which deteriorates at certain places into the category 5B/DS2 (Dry Deciduous Scrub) Khair, Sissoo Forests in foot hills, and Bela and Mand area (type 5/IS2) forest types. On the basis of climate, relief and location & density of growth and appearance, mostly following forests types are found in this tract:
2.5.1 NORTHERN DRY MIXED DECIDUOUS FOREST (5B/C2)
This has the most widespread distribution with about 775 km2 area, accounting for nearly half the forest cover of Shiwaliks. These types of forests are dominated by Acacia catechu, Anogeissus latifolia with the association of Lannea coromandalica, Aegle marmelos, Ehretia laevis, Mallotus philippensis, Nyctanthus arbortristis, Dendrocalamus strictus etc.
2.5.2 DRY DECIDUOUS SCRUB FOREST (5B/DS2)
This is the second dominant forest type of the area mainly constituted by Lantana scrub. Dominant species constituting such vegetation are Acacia catechu, A. modesta, Carissa opaca, Dodonaea
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 37 angustifolia, Nyctanthes arbortristis, Woodfordia fruticosa, Ziziphus mauritiana, Z. nummulariaandEuphorbia royleana. In these scrub forests there is undergrowth of scrub in the choe valley and sheltered slopes. On hills top and higher, Baggar or Bhabbar grass grows widely. Shisham is more wide spread and dense along choe beds.
2.5.3 KHAIR SISSOO FORESTS (5/1S2)
In many areas there are Khair-Sissoo forests in the foot hills. Dalbergia sissoo predominates, associated with Acacia catechu. The canopy is open and older woods have more or less definite under storey, which is mainly composed of few species of Tamarix dioca, Acacia fornesiana, Cannabis sativa and grass like Saccharum spontaneum, Erianthus munja etc.
2.5.4 CHIR PINE FORESTS (9/C1)
This type of forests is found in limited areas of S.A.S.Nagar district at altitudes between 500-800mt. These areas have moist climate, rainfall of 100 cm or above, favourable aspect. These are less disturbed area having difficult access. The chir-pine forest area supports some units of Resin & Turpentine oil manufacturing at Hoshiarpur city. Pinus roxburghii is associated with Mallotus philippensis and Acacia catechu, etc 2.5.5 DRY BAMBOO BRAKES (5E/9) Only one species Dendrocalamus strictus occurs in such forests and forms relatively low brakes with a sprinkling of the trees and shrubs of dry deciduous forests such as Anogeissus latifolia, Lannea coromandelica etc.
2.5.6 SUB TROPICAL EUPHORBIA SCRUB (C1/DS2/9)
Euphorbia royleana forms co-associations sometimes of considerable extent. Their distribution is related to edaphic factors, notably in dry rocky patches, where biotic pressure has been high.
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.
• Maintenance, CHAPTER Conservation and III Enhancement of Biodiversity
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3 Maintenance, Conservation and Enhancement of Biodiversity
3.1 Forest composition and distribution
Assessment of Growing Stock of Private Forest Areas closed under section-4 of PLPA 1900, in 30 villages falling under S.A.S.Nagar Forest Division has been done by laying sampling plots of size 10 mtr x 10 mtr in most of the villages of forest area having variable canopy densities and spp. The growing stock has improved significantly on account of plantations carried out in last few decades under various externally aided projects and State/Centrally sponsored schemes. In addition large scale agroforestry plantations have also been undertaken by the land owners.
3.2 Plant species diversity
Vegetation cover over the tract has been described by various authors like Tailor (1934-36) Hoon (1939) etc. The main tree species found are Khair (Acacia catechu), Shisham (Dalbergia sissoo), Kikar (Acacia nilotica) and Mango (Mangifera indica) etc. Other important tree species are Semal (Bombax ceiba), Amla (Emblica officinalis), Rajain (Holopteleaintegrifolia), Kembal (Lannea grandis), Tun (Toona ciliata), Palahi (Acacia modesta), Neem (Azadirachta indica), Kinu (Diospyros tomentosa), Amaltas (Cassia fistula) Kangu (Flacuortia ramontchii), Dhak (Butea monosperma), Sannan (Ougenia oojensis), Wan (Salvadora oleoides), Beri (Zizyphus mauritiana), Dhaman (Grewia oppositifolia), Kachnar (Bauhinia variegata), and Chhall ( Anogeissus latifolia) etc. Two bamboo species namely Dendrocalamus strictus and D. Hamiltonii are also found in some areas in S.A.S.Nagar Forest Division.
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Main shrubs are Beri (Zizyphus numularia), Kuri (Nyctanthes arbortristis), Dhavi (Woodfordia fruticosa), Panch-phooli (Lantana camara), Garna (Carrissa opaca), Mehndar (Dodonaea viscosa), Kaner (Nerium indicum), Gandla (Murraya koenighii), Basuti (Adhatoda vasica), Satyanashi (Xanthium spp.), Aak (Ipomoea cornea),Bhang (Cannabis sativa) etc.
The main climbers found are Taur (Bauhinia vahlii), Giloe (Tinospora malabarica), Gauj (Millena auriculata) and Daghiari (Mimosa himalayana).
The main grasses and weeds are Bhabbar (Eulaliopsis binata), Sarkanda (Saccharum arundinaceum), (which is fed to paper mills at Saila Khurd,Mukerian etc) Kahi (Saccharum spontaneum), Salara (Heteropogon contortus), Dib (Typha elephantina), Khabbal (Cynodon dactylon), Bhakra (Tribulus teristris), Bathu (Chenopodium album), Kahdari (Solanum xanthocarpum)etc.
The detailed list of common trees, Shrubs, herbs, climbers and grasses found in this division is given as Annexure-3 A.
3.3 Status of biodiversity conservation in forests
Biodiversity means the variety of life on earth and the natural pattern it forms. The biodiversity is the fruit of billions of years of evolution shaped by natural processes. Biodiversity includes variety of ecosystem such as those occur in deserts, forests, wetlands, mountains, lakes, rivers and agricultural landscapes. In each ecosystem living creatures including humans form a community, interacting with one another and with the air, water and soil around them. The main objective of this Management Plan is to conserve the existing bio diversity in this forest division
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Different successful trials for introduction of new exotic trees species have also been carried out in different sub-watersheds in this division for species like Dalbergia latifolia, Santalum album, Melia compostia, Lucenia luecocephala and many suitable species of Bamboo etc.
3.4 Fauna and their habitats
The faunal diversity of the area includes Protozoan (84 species), Platyhelminthes (47 species), Nematodes (140 species), Annelids (36 species), Arthropods (1206 species), Pisces (143 species), Amphibians (14species), Reptiles (30species), Aves (461species) and Mammals (30 species) groups.
The area is having good population of Sambar, Nilgai, Wild pig, Barking deer, Jackal, Rhesus monkey and other small mammals, reptiles, and many birds.Big carnivores are not found in the area but sometimes leopard migrates from Himachal Pradesh to areas of S.A.S.Nagar district. Rare animals like Pangolins and Pythons, which are included in the international red data list of I.C.U.N, are also found in this part of the Shivaliks.
The endangered species of fauna in Punjab according to Prasad (1984) of ZSI are Desert cat, Caracal and those belonging to Vulnerable category are wolf clawless otter, Leopard cat, Panther, Black-buck and Chinkara. 29 species are under schedules of Indian Wildlife Protection Act 1972 and 8 species are under CITES.
A great diversity of birds is also found in the biodiverse region of the shivaliks in General and S.A.S.Nagar in particular. Blue tailed bee eater, green bee eater, Blue throated barbet, red rumped swallow and golden oriole are seen in the area.
The detailed list of common animals and birds is given in Annexure-3 B.
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3.5 Threats and challenges to wildlife
Since the beginning of the 19th century ruthless destruction of wild life habitat has resulted in pronounced impoverishment and regression of wild animals. During the past the wild animals particularly the carnivores have been indiscriminately hunted and killed from this area to the point of extinction. Also the habitat of wild animals has been greatly affected by intensive agriculture, urbanization and construction of dams and canals. Most of the land of the State had been cleared for cultivation leaving only about 5.76 % of area under forest. Intensive agriculture on one hand depleted the habitat of herbivores whereas on the other hand it favored rodent pests. The herbivores, due to the depletion of their natural habitat and the destruction of the natural predator, sometimes raid the standing crops of the forest neighboring communities.
Some birds such as yellow watted lapwing, Painted stork, Crested honey buzzard. Golden eagles, King Vulture, Horned owl have become rare.
3.6 Protection and management of fauna
The Wild Life Protection Act, 1972 was enforced in Punjab State w.e.f. 1/4/1975 to save the wild life. Efforts to reduce man-animal conflict using various types of measures to reduce hostility of local population towards wild animals have been in place. Provision for water holes, availability of food and fodder in forests for wild animals, appropriate fencing in non arable area etc. are important preventive measures, which ensure that animal don’t move to habitation and farm areas. Presence of stray cattle in these forests has strong adverse impact on biodiversity and forest ecosystem. Also due to depletion of their natural habitat and destruction of natural predator, herbivores sometimes raid the standing crops. Many a times the agriculture crops are being
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 43 damaged by the wild boar, blue bull, monkeys, other deer speciesand feral cattles.
There is a Wild life division headquarter at Rupnagar which caters to the wildlife in the S.A.S.Nagar district and to meet the challenges posed to the wild animals.
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• Maintenance, Conservation and CHAPTER Enhancement of IV Forest Health and Vitality
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4 Maintenance and Enhancement of Forest Health and Vitality
4.1 Status of regeneration
(A) NATURAL REGENERATION
Natural regeneration is better in the foot hills along the water bodies when compared to the hilly areas. There is good root stock existing in some areas. Such areas having good potential for natural regeneration will be fenced tended and protected against the cattle damage.
(B) ARTIFICIAL REGENRATION
Artificial Regeneration may be taken up in all the villages and areas closed under section 4 & 5 of PLPA. After the completion of JBIC Project, afforestation works in section 4 & 5 areas in these closed villages is being done under other projects/ schemes such as Green India Mission etc. Condition for some bare minimum planting by farmers in private forest land after harvest as described in the felling policy described later in Chapter 8.
In accordance of the above provisions, the details of the artificial regeneration works which have been undertaken during the previous plan period in the PLPA areas of S.A.S.Nagar Division is given in the following table:
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Table No. 4.1 : Detail of Plantation 2007-08 to 2016-17 (Private Land)
Detail of Plantation 2007-08 to 2016-17 (Private Land) Sr Year of Range Site/ Village Area No. of Plants No. of trees felled as No Plantation (Ha) Planted per permits issued 1 2009-10 Kharar Nada 80.055 80055 16011 2 2009-10 Siswan Chotti Bari Naggal 29.665 29665 5933 3 2009-10 Siswan Majrian 1.80 1800 359 Total 111.52 111520 22303 4 2010-11 Kharar Karoran 0.790 790 158 5 2010-11 Kharar Karoran 3.53 3530 706 6 2010-11 Kharar Karoran 0.270 270 54 7 2010-11 Kharar Karoran 0.600 600 139 8 2010-11 Kharar Parch 70.440 70440 27786 9 2010-11 Siswan Siswan 1.075 1075 215 10 2010-11 Siswan Gochar 11.730 11730 2346 11 2010-11 Siswan Majrian 6.59 6590 1318 12 2010-11 Siswan Siswan 1.35 1350 269 13 2010-11 Siswan Majrian 0.420 420 84 14 2010-11 Kharar Karoran 4.75 4750 920 15 2010-11 Siswan Majrian 0.795 795 159 16 2010-11 Siswan Siswan 0.085 85 17 17 2010-11 Siswan Majrian 0.320 320 64 Total 102.745 102745 34235 18 2011-12 Siswan Burana 19.040 19040 3808 19 2011-12 Siswan Burana 14.950 14950 2980 20 2011-12 Siswan Gochar 12.010 12010 2402 Total 46 46000 9190 21 2015-16 Siswan Mirzapur Forest 70.00 70000 14000 Total 70.00 70000 14000 G.Total 330.265 330265 79728
The regeneration status of above plantation works is given in the following reference images of plantaion sites of PLPA areas in S.A.S.Nagar forest division.
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Site Pallanpur, Siswan Forest Range Site Dulwan, Sisiwan Forest Range
Site B.M.L Canal, Khamanon Forest Range Site Pir Sohana, S.A.S. Nagar Forest Range
4.2 Details of Area affected by pests/ diseases / fire / grazing/ weeds etc.
Fire, weed infestation and grazing etc. pose major threat to productivity and quality of forest habitats in this tract. In absence of good vegetative cover due to illicit grazing, over grazing and browsing in the forest areas, soil which is well-bonded by vegetative cover becomes loose and highly prone to erosion. Weeds and exotics like Lantana, Parthenium and Mesquite have taken over at many places and their removal and uprooting becomes major task.
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Following is the detail of area affected by forest fire during last ten years in this division-
Table 4.1 Forest Fires (S.A.S.Nagar)
Area affected by forest fire
S N Year No. of forest fires Area affected (ha) 1 2007-08 0 0 2 2008-09 0 0 3 2009-10 1 8 4 2010-11 4 0.097 5 2011-12 9 1518 6 2012-13 4 27 7 2013-14 4 115 8 2014-15 1 2 9 2015-16 0 0 10 2016-17 1 9.6 Total 24 1679.697
Source: S.A.S.Nagar Forest Division
4.3 Forest degradation and its drivers
Prior to the middle of 18th century, the Shiwalik hills in Punjab were strictly preserved for hunting and no cultivation, grazing or exploitation of timber was permitted. At that time the hills were covered with thick lush Acacia, Shisham and Pine forests with a profuse undercover of shrubs and grasses replete with wild life. However, after the Sikh Wars (1845-49) the Sardars and Rajas who owned the hunting lands were evicted and the forests were handed over to the villagers in addition to their village common lands. In less than two generations unrestricted tree felling and overgrazing have played havoc with the vegetation. Besides increasing
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 49 human population, the livestock density far exceeding the current carrying capacity of the land, frequent forest fires and improper land use and management have resulted in steady but obvious natural resource degradation especially that of land and water resources and exhaustion of floral and faunal wealth. The area once dotted with perennial springs and gentle streams got converted into ever widening and deepening ferocious torrents (Choes). The situation further deteriorated after independence (Mittal et al., 2000). Consequently, the Shiwaliks are facing ecological environmental socio-economic, fertility and productivity problems emanating from anthropogenic pressure on the natural resources.
Presence of stray cattle in these forests area is having strong adverse impact on biodiversity and forest ecosystem. Therefore part of private community land/forest may be demarcated and well marked where stray cattle can be confined for protection of regeneration and biodiversity. Such area can be appropriately fenced for the purpose.
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• Conservation and CHAPTER Maintenance of V Soil and Water Resources
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5 Conservation and Maintenance of Soil and Water Resources
5.1 Area treated under soil and water conservation measures
The Shiwalik hills are formed of easily erodible and weakly cemented sand stones and inter bedded clay and silt strata. Even with good vegetative cover, the heavy storms of the monsoon season cause significant erosion and peakly flash flows. About 30 percent of the precipitation in the catchment flows immediately as runoff, a part of which infiltrates into the ground through the choe beds in the plains and the rest outflows to the main rivers, viz. Sutlej and Beas either through the two Beins, drainage channels or directly.
5.2 Duration of water flow in the selected seasonal streams
The drainage channels in the Shiwalik range originate in the sloping land in the upper reaches of the watersheds and develop into gullies. A series of such gullies or channels may combine further down to take the form of gorges or ravines. Such ravines merge into seasonal streams towards the lowers reaches of watershed which ultimately merge as meandering torrents (Choes) on entering the plains. The main water resources in the area are springs, nallahs, wells tube-wells and rivers. An appreciable part of the flow from choes seeps into the ground and augments the ground water resources in the Bist Doab Tract and the land south east to the Sutlej River. The water resources in the Kandi Tract mainly consist of the surface flow in the choes.
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The region has large number of choes and khads (torrents) which form a special feature of the drainage in this part of Punjab. The choes have water only when it rains. They are otherwise dry. Each choe is a broad river of sand with a shallow ever shifting bed and undefined low banks. During the heavy rains are in spate and come down armed with masses of sand thus causing rapid erosion on the plains below forming an immense “pan-fan”. On the steeper slopes they have cut deep incisions forming badly land topography. On the gentler slopes they split into undefined channels. Hence, vast lands are rendered infertile.
5.3 Water level in the vicinity of forest area
The water table gradient in Kandi area is maintained largely by the direct infiltration of rainfall. Heavy abstraction in parts of Kandiarea reduce the net inflow, as a result the water table gradient gradually flattens thereby further increasing the Depth of water in the upper reaches of the Kandi area i.e. foot hill zone in particular. The water table in the Kandi area varies from 30 mt. to 90mt. below ground level in the upper reaches of the area along foothill zone and 5mt. to 10mt. below ground level in the lower reaches of the area.
The part of Shiwalik hills is formed by poorly cemented sand stones and siltstones and the permeability of the sand is very low. The depth of water table in the hills is very deep except where it is intercepted by deeply incised valleys. Water table within the Shiwaliks is held up by the low horizontal permeability zone formed by steeply dipping beds at the foot of the hills.
The Kandi area, due to its sandy and gravelly nature serves as a potential ground water recharge zone.
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•Optimization CHAPTER of Forest VI Resources Utilization
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6 Optimization of Forest Resources Utilization
6.1 Demand and supply of timber and important non-timber forest produce
Population is predominantly dependent on rain fed agriculture. Horticulture is also being practiced side by side. Agro forestry primarily of Poplar has also been undertaken on a large scale. There are lots of saw mills, furniture makers both small and big, which employ a large chunk of work-force. Grazing is not a very predominant feature for the employment purpose but graziers from hills come with their herds in winter. The pressure on the forest is mostly from the inhabitants for the supply of small & large timber, fodder and fuel wood. Baggar grass is basically used for Ban making, paper and pulp industries. Munj etc. are also used for paper pulp and rope. Leaves of Bauhinia vahlli are used to make leaf plates and dishes.
6.2 Recorded removal of Wood/ Fuel wood/ NTFP/Bamboo
6.2.I Wood & Bamboo Removal
Removal of timber trees, bamboo and grass for bonafide purpose, is the main need of locals for which permits are granted by the department. Following is detail about recorded removal of wood and bamboo from these forests during last ten years.
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Table 6.1 –Recorded Removal of Wood/ Bamboo (from area closed under sec 4 & 5 of PLPA) S. No. Year Permits Trees Timber Bamboo Issued Felled Volume (m3) (culms)
1 2007-08 0 0 0 0
2 2008-09 0 0 0 10819
3 2009-10 3 22303 2671.55 0
4 2010-11 14 34235 5518.55 0
5 2011-12 3 9190 1644.45 0
6 2012-13 0 0 0 0
7 2013-14 1 159 44.05 0
8 2014-15 18 15293 394.36 1216
9 2015-16 0 0 0 0
10 2016-17 0 0 0 0
Total 39 81180 10272.96 12035
Source: S.A.S.Nagar Forest Division
Year wise comparison of timber removal in the Plan Area
35000 30000 25000 20000 15000 Permits Issued 10000 Trees Felled 5000 Timber Volume (m3)
0
2016-17 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
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Year wise comparison of Bamboo removal
25000
20000
15000
Permits Issued 10000 Trees Felled Bamboo (culms) 5000
0
2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Detail of Plantation 2007-08 to 2016-17 (Private Land)
Detail of Plantation 2007-08 to 2016-17 (Private Land) Sr Year of Range Site/ Village Area No. of Plants No. of trees felled as No Plantation (Ha) Planted per permits issued 1 2009-10 Kharar Nada 80.055 80055 16011 2 2009-10 Siswan Chotti Bari Naggal 29.665 29665 5933 3 2009-10 Siswan Majrian 1.80 1800 359 Total 111.52 111520 22303 4 2010-11 Kharar Karoran 0.790 790 158 5 2010-11 Kharar Karoran 3.53 3530 706 6 2010-11 Kharar Karoran 0.270 270 54 7 2010-11 Kharar Karoran 0.600 600 139 8 2010-11 Kharar Parch 70.440 70440 27786 9 2010-11 Siswan Siswan 1.075 1075 215 10 2010-11 Siswan Gochar 11.730 11730 2346 11 2010-11 Siswan Majrian 6.59 6590 1318 12 2010-11 Siswan Siswan 1.35 1350 269 13 2010-11 Siswan Majrian 0.420 420 84 14 2010-11 Kharar Karoran 4.75 4750 920 15 2010-11 Siswan Majrian 0.795 795 159 16 2010-11 Siswan Siswan 0.085 85 17 17 2010-11 Siswan Majrian 0.320 320 64 Total 102.745 102745 34235
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18 2011-12 Siswan Burana 19.040 19040 3808 19 2011-12 Siswan Burana 14.950 14950 2980 20 2011-12 Siswan Gochar 12.010 12010 2402 Total 46 46000 9190 21 2015-16 Siswan Mirzapur Forest 70.00 70000 14000 Total 70.00 70000 14000 G.Total 330.265 330265 79728
6.2.II NTFP Removal & Use
Baggar is one the most important Non Timber Forest Produce (NTFP) in this area and is used in the paper industry as well as for rope making by local people. Most of the Villagers are dependent on the forests for their livelihood and are involved in ‘Baan Making’ or Rope Making from Baggar grass which is brought by the local community from the forests. The JFMC generally auctions the Non Timber Forest Produce comprising of fruits and grasses from the Protected Forests. The amount generated through auction is used for the development of village as well as for the development and betterment of forest.
6.2.II.1 Katha Extraction
Katha bhatties are permitted in the area during the felling season. The number of bhatties and their location is decided keeping in view the availability of khair timber.
6.2.II.2 Charcoal Making
The permits to make charcoal from dead dry trees or cut material of the trees are given on certain conditions laid down in rules. These provisions include-
Charcoal bhatties not to be permitted in summer/fire season to prevent forest fires.
Charcoal bhatties to be located near choe beds where water is available to put-off fire in case of any mishap etc.
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6.3 Import and export of wood and wood products
Local market of wood is very well established. Main mandis of this region are in Mohali and chandigarh. Timber species, which are generally traded for furniture and construction works, are Shisham and Eucalyptus. Road network is extensive. Normal means of transportation are Train, Tractor, Truck, Car, Bus, and Bullock Cart etc.
6.4 Valuation of the products
Permits are issued for felling of trees to the landowners and cost of exploitation is born by them. Permits are issued according to the Management Plan approved by the Ministry of Environment and Forests, Government of India. Land owners sell the trees at their own in market.
Generally the round timber of all sizes and lengths, brought to the market by local people, is sold by weight in quintals. The people are more interested in bringing the timber to market as soon as they fell the trees without losing moisture and thus to get more weight age. The rates of timber have increased manifold in the past decades. Two factors viz. increasing demand and inadequate availability of timber have played evidently a big role for such rise.
6.4.I Wood-Based Industries Regulations Rules
In compliance of the order dated 30/12/2007 passed by the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India, the State has formulated rules called Punjab Regulation of Saw mills, Veneer & Plywood Industries Rules, 2006 to regulate wood based industries in the state vide Punjab Govt. Notification No. G.S.R.34/C.A.16/1927Ss 41,42, 51 and 76/2006 dated 07/07/2006. The licences are being issued only after the approval of
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Central Empowered Committee and are as per Judgement of Hon’ble Supreme Court dated 12-12-1996 in respect of Writ Petition (Civil) No. 202 of 1995 i.e. T.N Godavarman Vs. Union of India & Others. This is done to monitor the demand and supply and working of these units.
The latest guidelines for Wood Based Industries (Establishment And Regulation) Guidelines 2016 prepared by MoEF & CC, Govt. of India as per orders of Hon'ble Supreme court dated 05.10.2015 are being followed for regularisation of wood based industries. Based on these guidelines, the existing state rules of 2006 are in the process of being amended.
The wood based industries which are established after 30.10.2002 have to deposit onetime payment for the issuing of licence to these wood based industries. As per the guidelines following rates are fixed for onetime payment for issuing the licence to the wood based industries.
Table 6.3- Rates for Licence to Wood Based Industries
Sr. Category of Rate No. Unit 1 Saw Mills Rs. 10,000/- for each Vertical band saw. Rs. 1, 50,000/- for each Horizontal band saw. 2 Veneer Units Rs. 3, 00,000/- per each peeler/slicer. 3 Plywood Rs. 9, 00,000/- per press (no additional amount to be recovered for permissible peeler, VBS and HBS).
Keeping in view the above said guidelines list of licence issued to the wood based industry in S.A.S.Nagar Forest Division is given at Annexure-6A.
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• Maintenance and Enhancement of CHAPTER Social, Economic, VII Culture and Spiritual Benefits
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7 Maintenance and Enhancement of Social, Economic, Culture and Spiritual Benefits
7.1 Number of JFM Committees and Area(s) protected by them
To reduce the pressure on the forests and to make the process of natural regeneration a sustainable one, the involvement of people is must. Therefore the Forest protection Committees which represent all the stake holders of the village, have been constituted.
At present there are 30 Joint Forest Management Committees and Forest Protection Committees in S.A.S.Nagar Forest Division. The list of these Committees is given as Annexure-7A. These committees were granted some funds during the year 2016-17 under JFM for some Entry Point Activities. It is heartening to note that the people have contributed a lot, for the process of creation of assets.
Under Entry Point Activities the funds utilized for construction of community centres and welfare of the community etc. The JFM Committees utilized committee fund for different development works in the village are given below:-
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Table 7.1- Details of Assets created under EPA and IGA
Sr. Name of Number Name of Training/ Other Activities No. Village Forest of Committee Committees Members 1 Siswan 30 FPC Training/ Other Activities 2 Pallanpur 72 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc. 3 Jaynti Majri 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc. 4 Gurah 35 VFC Stiching, Management Training to YFC. Drivers 5 Kasoli 44 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Drivers Exposer Visits 6 Choti Bari 32 FPC Food Processing, Exposer Naggal Visits 7 Dulwan 46 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Vaternity Health Worker Expose 8 Gocher 75 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Computer, Ban Making, Chunni Rangai, Exposer Visits 9 Mirzapur 42 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Computer, Ban Making, Chunni Rangai, Exposer Visits 10 Tarapur Majri 38 FPC Stiching, Vaternity Health Worker, Exposer Visit, Embraidry, Dairing 11 Sunk 47 FPC Stiching, Computer, Drivers Expose Visit 12 Parchh 82 FPC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 13 Karoran 36 JFMC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 14 Masol 31 VFC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 15 Rangian 51 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer
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16 Niamian 32 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer 17 Simbal Majra 37 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer 18 Tolle Majra 38 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer 19 Cholta Kalan 48 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer 20 Tanda 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer 21 Bajheri 35 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer 22 Swamipur 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer 23 Saini Majra 30 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer 24 Nimbuan 45 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer 25 Issapur Ronni 40 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer 26 Sundran 38 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer 27 Sarangpur 36 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer 28 Majra 52 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit 29 Rani Majra 35 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit 30 Pir Muchalla 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
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JFMC utilized funds to provide training to youth self help groups, weaker sections for various Income Generation Activities like cutting & tailoring, vermin composting, bag making, nursery raising, surf making, phenyl making, soap making, pickle making, dairying and carpet making etc. ensuring sustainability of income to strengthen the JFMC’s The fund is also utilized to purchase tent house and to organise awareness camps which result into decrease pressure on forests through theft and illicit cutting of trees. The JFMCs provide employment to villagers and fully cooperate to forest officials for the betterment and protection of forests.
7.2 Status of Empowerment of JFMCs
To reduce the pressure on the forests and to make the process of regeneration in the forest areas sustainable the participation of people is obligatory. Therefore, the Joint Forest Management Committee, Village Forest Committees which represent all the stake holders of the village, have been constituted, the details of which have been attached as Annexure 7A. Furthermore, it is of paramount importance that alternative sources of income generation for the people living in the vicinity of the forests are created. Hence, Village Level Committees have been granted corpus fund for financing Self Help Groups in these villages to generate income to the individuals and committees. The Self Help Groups motivate landless and poor people for undertaking Income Generation Activities like, ban (rope) making, basket making, pickle, jam, jelly making etc. based on locally available materials. Other activities like computer training, beauty parlour and soft toy making etc. are also conducted for capacity building and for the benefit of the stakeholders.
In addition to this the entry point activities like construction of community centres, school rooms, micro-lift irrigations and other
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 66 developmental works under various schemes including Greening India Mission, Greening Punjab Mission in these villages have proved as a tool to bring local people closer to the forest staff which shall have a positive impact on biodiversity conservation.
Meetings with village panchayat, VFCs and other local institutions are regularly being held by the concerned field officers of the division through facilitators for consultation on important issues. Issues are discussed and their demands are taken in to consideration regularly. The main felling program, felling policy, marking and felling rules, fire management, weed management were explained to the stakeholders/VFCs. Apart from this, the proposed plantation programs, developmental works, ecotourism activities, capacity building programs mentioned in Management Plan have been discussed with the stakeholders and their suggestions have been incorporated.
Responsibility of protection of retained trees as per felling policy for Mustrka Malkan Land will be of Forest Department and JFMC of that village. Out of the total security amount collected from JFMC against the permits, 50% share will be used for protection and maintenance of forests and rest 50% amount will be used for numbering and marking with white band on the retained trees six monthly keeping these mark fresh.
7.3 Ecotourism Areas and Activities
Eco-tourism-ecologically balanced tourism in wilderness areas with a motive of enjoying natural beauty is latest useful tool in nature conservation. It is helpful in bringing proximity between citizens and nature. There is huge potential of eco-tourism in this hilly tract for which people may be encouraged to explore so that they also contribute towards conservation of forests. Therefore facilities for eco-tourism which blend with the environment can be constructed. Walking trails, temporary
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 67 camping sites with requisite facilities for eco-tourists can be developed in suitable areas.
7.4 Other Rights and Concessions
The People of the area have the rights with respect to the following in accordance with the notification of the particular area under PLPA, 1900. :
1. GRAZING RIGHTS: The land owners of the area notified under PLPA, 1900 may obtain permits for grazing of cattle.
2. FUELWOOD: The landowners of areas notified under PLPA, 1900 are entitled to collect fuel wood for bonafide domestic purposes.
3. TIMBER :The landowner are entitled to obtain permits from concerned Divisional Forest Officer for felling of trees for bonafide domestic purposes and also sale in accordance with the felling policy of the State Government and felling programme as approved by Principal Chief Conservator of Forests Punjab.
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•Adequacy of CHAPTER Policy, Legal VIII Institutional Framework
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8 Adequacy of Policy, Legal Institutional Framework
8.1 Existing Policy and Legal Framework
The whole of the tract which is mostly undulating is closed under section 4 of PLPA 1900. The areas comprising upper reaches which is more vulnerable to soil erosion is closed under section 5. The list of 30 villages which are having their areas closed under section 4 & 5 has already been mentioned in chapter 1.1 in part I.
The ownership of the area dealt with is private, common or Panchayat land. The closed area has been classified as “Private Forest” meaning thereby that these areas are not owned by the State Government but are managed by the Punjab forest department and are closed under section 4 & 5 of Punjab Land Preservation Act 1900 as per the provisions of the Act and approved Management Plan by Govt. of India. To give effect to the provisions of section 4&5 of the said Act, Punjab Govt. has issued notifications for specific periods in conformity with the broad outline of the Act. The purpose of this closure is to protect this area from soil erosion and degradation. The closed area is classified as “Private Forest” as on account of being included in annexure ‘G’ of the State affidavit submitted on the subject to the Hon’ble Supreme Court. According to Apex Court’s judgment dated 12- 12-1996 in respect of Writ Petition NO. 202 of 1995 i.e. T.N. Godaverman Thirumulkpad v/s Union of India others, the 'closed area' classified as “Private Forest” in the annual administrative report is ‘Forest’. Therefore the provisions of Forest Conservation Act, 1980 are also applicable with regard to diversion of forest area for non-forest purpose unless permitted under ancillary activities for broader objective
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 70 of conservation in the management plan approved by the competent authority.
In compliance of the above-mentioned Court’s order, the present management plan for private area is prepared on the basis of relevant provisions and Punjab Government notifications in this regard. The land covered under this Management Plan is private forest owned by private individuals, communities and panchayats and they are responsible for protection of the forest areas under their holding.
8.2 Prohibitions applicable in areas closed under sections 4 of PLPA
To give effect to the provisions of section 4 of the said Act, Punjab Government issued notifications for specific period under specific section prohibiting certain activities in the notified areas in conformity with the broad outline of scientific management. All or any of the following activities are prohibited in various areas closed under section 4 vide different notifications:
Section 4: In respect of areas notified under scetion 3 of PLPA generally or whole or any part of such area, the state government may by general or special order temporarily regulate, restrict or prohibit-
a) The clearing or breaking up or cultivating of land not ordinarily under cultivation prior to the publication of this notification under section 3.
b) The quarrying of stone or the burning of lime at places where such stones had not ordinarily been so quarried or burnt prior to the publication of this notification under section 3.
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c) The cutting of trees or timber or collection or removal or subject to any manufacturing process, otherwise tha as prescribed in clause (b) of this sub section of any forest produce other than grass, save for bonafide domestic or agricultural purpose of right holder in such area
d) Setting up of fire on trees, timber or forest produces.
e) the admission, herding, pasturing or retention of sheep, goats or camels
f) the examination of forest produce passing out of any such area; and
g) the granting of permits to the inhabitants of towns and villages situated within the limits or vicinity of any such area, to tyake any tree, timber or forest prioduce for their own use there from or to pasture sheep, goats or to camles or to cultivate or erect buildings therein and the production and return of such permits by such person.
8.3 Prohibitions applicable in areas closed under sections 5 of PLPA-1900 section 5: In respect of any specified village or villages, or part or parts thereof, comprised within the limits of any area notified under section 3 (of PLPA), the State Government may, by special order, temporarily regulate, restrict or prohibit-
. the cultivating of any land ordinarily under cultivation prior to the publications of the notification under section 3;
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. the quarrying of any stone or the burning of any time at places where such stone or lime had ordinarily been so quarried or burnt prior to the publication of the notification under section 3 ;
. the cutting of tree or timber or the collection or removal or subjection to any manufacturing process, otherwise than as described in clause (b) of this sub-section, of any forest-produce for any purposes ; and
. the admission, herding, pasturing or retention of cattle generally other than sheep, goats and camels, or of any class or description of such cattle. 8.4 Felling Policy
The Punjab Forest Department manages these private forests closed under section 4 of Punjab Land Preservation Act, 1900 as per the provisions of the same there is a felling policy approved by state govt from time to time. The following important policies and procedures are adopted during for the management of these areas
The felling policy for marking / harvesting of trees in areas notified under sec 4 of PLPA, was issued vide Punjab Government’s Memo No. 39/2/2000-ft-3/spl dated 25.9.2007.
Of late, a strong need has been felt to examine and review the existing provisions regulating tree felling from the private forest areas e.g. felling policy, procedure for issue of permits, marking rules, felling rules & felling cycle etc so as to attain a delicate balance between the emerging needs of the local communities and long term ecological security needs of the State. The review is in the direction of simplifying and rationalizing the procedures for sustainable use of forest produce from such forests whilst simultaneously maintaining and enhancing the interests of local communities in forest resource conservation by providing item the direct benefits of forests on a sustainable basis.
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Subsequently felling Policy was amended via Punjab Government memo no. 39/2/2000-ft-3/8083 dated 20.10.2011 and memo no. 39/2/2000-ft- 3/400931/1 dated 27.01.2015.
8.4.1. A(a) Main Felling Policy for Private Forests
1. The Principal Chief Conservator of Forests will approve the Felling Programme of forest areas notified under PLPA, 1900 in a given time frame. The programme will be based on 5 year cycle and will be termed as main felling programme. The approved main felling programme will be given wide publicity and Gram Panchayats /Joint Forest Management Committees/FPCs will also be informed
2. The marking /felling year for a particular village will generally be as prescribed above by the PCCF. However, the concerned DFO will be competent to grant permits in the year, subsequent to the main felling where owner of the forest could not avail permit or /could not fell the trees from his area in the prescribed year. The concerned Conservator of Forests will be competent to allow the DFO to grant permit for felling in such cases for another one year and CCF (Zonal) will be the authority to decide other remaining cases of deviations beyond two years. In each case, the competent authority will record the reasons for granting such deviation after satisfying himself about the reasons for such deviations and shall also ensure that the deviation period is not being sought to be extended unduly. Any such change or deviation however will not disturb the next stipulated felling programme of a village. Cases involving felling of trees from private forests on account of diversion of forest land for non-forestry purposes sanctioned under the Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980 by MoEF&CC will not require further permission for deviation.
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3. For the following types of felling, the marking will be done and permit will be issued by the concerned DFO without consideration of the felling cycle of the main felling programme. Such felling can be termed as annual or subsidiary felling-
a) Dead, dry, dying (trees with more than 2/3rd crown area dried/died back) and fallen trees. Such trees will be removed from the forest before the onset of fire season i.e. 15th of April. b) Felling of trees (other than eucalyptus, poplar, drek, subabul and mulberry) in cultivated lands. c) Felling of Bamboo culms. d) Fast growing trees species like Eucalyptus, poplar subabul, drek, Mulberry in non-cultivated area having over bark girth of 45 cm and above at Breast height. In above cases, applications for issue of permits can be given throughout the year and permission will be granted by DFO within 45 days of receipt of complete application. Any delay beyond 45 days has to be explained to CF by the concerned DFO and owner has to be informed with reasons. No felling order, however, will be given for above cases during fire season i.e. 15th April to 30th June. e) Felling and sale of Poplar, Eucalyptus Drek, Bamboo clums, Subabul and Mulberry trees from cultivated fields will not require any prior permission. However the owner will intimate the concerned Forest Range Officer and DFO at least 15 days prior to the felling and obtain receipt of this communication from the concerned Range/Divisional office.
4. After fulfilling the requirements of felling policy procedure for issuing permits and marking rules, the felling permits shall be issued by the concerned DFO in the name of land owner.
No permit will be given for main felling (i.e. 5 year cycles) during the fire and plantation time i.e. from 15th April to 31st
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August and for subsidiary felling between fire season i.e. 15th April to 30th June.
5. (i) The applications under the main felling programme, should reach the Divisional Forest Officer by 31st August during the year in which the area is due for felling.
(ii) Permission permit for felling of all eligible cases will be given by 31st December.
(iii) Felling will be completed by 28/29th Feb and felled material will be removed by 15th March.
6. (i) In exceptional cases, where circumstances are beyond the control of applicants, like prolonged illness of the applicant, long stay away from home, non deposition of security due to financial hardship of the applicant etc., the concerned DFO can issue permits up to 31st January and in such cases applications can be accepted up to 30th November.
(ii) In such cases also, Felling will normally be completed by 28th February and felled material will be removed from the forest area by 15th March.
7. In specific cases, however where the felled material could not be removed from the forest areas by the due date i.e. 15th March, concerned DFO can allow removal of such felled materials by 31th March after satisfying himself about the reasons given by the applicants and recording the justification for the same.
8. The operation of the permit can be cancelled by the competent authority at any time if the permit holder or his agent/representative is found guilty of illicit felling. The felled material can also be seized by the Forest officials in such cases and felling permits can also be denied to such applicants in future.
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9. (i) For both cultivated and uncultivated areas felling permits will only be issued after depositing of security etc. by the applicant as assessed by the DFO and in accordance with provisions of Para (6) of the procedure for issuing felling permits for sale of trees under the main felling programme. Where Forest Protection Committees (FPC) exists, non refundable amount equivalent to 5% of the security money for the permits will be deposited by the permit holder for FPC/Village Forest Committee (VFC) of the village. The amount will be deposited in a separate account open for such purpose by the DFO from where it will be released to the concerned FPC/VFC as per the stipulated conditions. The FPC/VFC would be expected to maintain vigil against any illicit felling as also to perform other appropriate responsibilities, assigned to them, were the Committee fails to discharge these functions properly, the amount may be forfeited.
9. (ii) In the case of permits issued under the main felling programme, the permit holder will be responsible for planting five plants per tree felled. This number would include any green stump of a coppicing species like khair, Eucalyptus etc and such cased the no. of fresh plants required to be planted will be reduced correspondingly. For calculating the number of fresh saplings to be planted, landowners will be given the benefit of any earlier plantation they may have done up to 2 year prior to the issue of the permit. In case of subsidiary felling the permit holders will be required to plant sapling equivalent to the no. of trees being harvested under sub clause 3 (b) & 3 (d) of the felling policy. Such trees could be planted one planting season prior to or after the period of grant of permit for felling. The permit holder will get it certified from FPC/JFMC/Range officer that plantation has been done successfully to enable him to become eligible for the release security.
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(b) Procedure for Issuing Felling Permits for sale of Trees under Main Felling Programme from non- cultivated Private Forest Areas Notified under Section 4 & 5 of PLPA.
Following is the procedure for issuing Felling Permits for sale of trees under Main Felling programme from un-cultivated private forest Areas notified under sec 4&5 of PLPA-
1. The applications for felling of trees will be received from the land owner on prescribed Performa (Annexure-8A). Each application should be accompanied with an affidavit (Annexure-8B) about the ownership of the land duly signed by the owner/owners and also jamabandi giving the khasra no. of the area from which trees are to be felled. The status of the land such as cultivated or uncultivated should also be given. 2. Normally, the application should reach the Divisional Forest Officer by 31st August during the year in which the area is due for felling. The receipt and processing of applications would however be in accordance with the provisions of the Felling Policy 3. All applications received in the office of the DFO will be entered date-wise in a separate register, which will be closed on 31st August. Report about the number of applications received will be sent to the Conservator of Forests by 10th September. 4. (i)The marking will be done in the same order in which the applications were received. Any deviation in this regard will be recorded and reported by the DFO to CF. (ii) The Forest Guard/ Range Assistant will carry out the marking as per the marking rules. (iii)Members of JFM/FPC will assist the field staff in the marking operations. For rendering such assistance, members of FPC will be duly trained by the field staff of the Forest Department.
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(iv)Range Officer will physically check 50% of actual marking of every permit and the Dy. DFO/ DFO will check 10% of the actual marking. (v)The Dy. DFO and Range Officer will check 100%marking from the point of view of technical correctness as per marking rules and record a certificate to this extent on marking list. 5. Before issuing a permit the DFO will record a certificate that the
requirement of the marking rules, the policy of the Govt. and other
related instructions have been met. The DFO permit (Annexure-
8C) will only be issued to the owner and not to any contractor or
agent.
6. The price component of the prevalent compensation rates issued by PCCF will be the basis for calculating the security and related amount to be deposited. The computed amount will be duly conveyed to the owner. 7. In order to exercise control over felling, every effort will be made to ensure that permits are issued in a staggered manner, throughout the whole felling season. 8. In normal course, all the applications for issue of felling permits should be disposed off in the same season.
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(c) Marking Rules
(i) Marking Rules for Main Felling Programme
from Non-cultivated Private Areas Notified
under Section 4 & 5 of PLPA.
1. Marking of trees under main felling programme will ordinarily be
possible after 5 years felling Programme approved by the PCCF,
Punjab and other related provisions.
2. Only silviculturally available trees will be marked for felling.
3. The Principal trees will be marked under selection system: Khair,
Shisham and other species (other than fast growing species
mentioned in clause 3b to 3d of the felling policy) with be marked
at overbark girth of 60 cm or above at Breast Height. Tun and
Semal will be marked above 90 cms overbark girth at BH.
4. All dead, dry dying (having more than 2/3rd crown area by
dried/died back), and fallen trees will also be marked along with
green trees in an area open for main felling.
5. (i)Even if the exploitable girth for a species prescribed otherwise is more, no green trees which is below 120 cms (over bark at Breast Height) and located at distance within 10 M from the centre of a Choe or 5 M from bank of the choe (whichever is more) will be marked for felling. (ii) Green trees located within 10 m from an actively eroding deep gully or ravine or fresh and active landslide will not be marked for felling
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6. No green Chir, Pipal, Bohr, Arjun and Neem trees below 150 cm and fruit bearing trees of Harad, Bahera, Amla,and Jaman & Bil will be marked for felling unless they are threatening to cause damage to the life and property of the people in the area. 7. Trees marked for felling will be hammer marked. Marking lists thus prepared and submitted for issue of permit will bear the facsimile of hammer used in marking. 8. Converted timber will be hammer marked and stacked at designated temporary depots (near the felling sites) for removal from forest area under export permit (Annexure-8D) to be issued by the DFO. 9. Only those mango trees shall be marked for felling which have become completely dry. A certificate to this effect shall be recorded by the Dy. DFO / DFO before the issue of the permit.
ii Marking Rules for Felling of Trees from Cultivated lands closed under Section 4 & 5 of PLPA.
1. Mature trees standing in groups in cultivated fields where there is no danger of erosion may be heavily thinned. Such trees as are likely to be harmful for crop by their shade may be marked subject to the condition that their removal is necessary in the interest of agricultural crop and will not lead to accelerated levels of wind or water erosion. 2. Green fruit bearing Harad, Amla, Bahera, Jamun, Bil and green Bohr, Peepal or Neem trees will not be marked for felling unless they are severely damaging the agricultural crop or any physical structures like houses etc.
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3. Clear felling of fast growing commercial trees like Poplar, Subabul, Eucalyptus, Drek and Mulbery will be allowed including uprooting of stumps from cultivated fields. For felling of these no permit will be required. The owner will intimate the concerned Range Office and DFO at least 15 day prior are fell and will obtain receipt of his communication from the concerned officer. 4. Only those mango trees shall be marked for felling which have become completely dry. A certificate to this effect shall be recorded by the Dy. DFO/DFO before the issue of the permit. iii Bamboo
Bamboo clumps (whether occurring naturally or planted artificially) will be worked under improvement cum felling system on triennial cycle. Marking of Bamboos will be done clump wise. Cutting of Bamboos will be subject to the following restrictions:-
1. The old clumps left must be evenly distributed over the clump.
2. Out of the clumps, which are selected for removal, the older ones
should be removed first.
3. The young shoots (Manus and Chals) must be provided with adequate support by retention of sufficient number of older bamboos uniformly distributed particularly on the downhill side. 4. All dead, dry and malformed Bamboos will be removed.
5. Bamboos on the periphery of the clump will not be cut. Cutting will be done with sharp edged tools and six inches above the ground.
6. Cutting will be done by following “horse shoe” method. The cut should be in slanting manner so that the rain water may not accumulate in the Bamboo stump.
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(d) Felling Rules
1. The felling of trees from any forest area notified under section 4 of PLPA, 1900 will be done as per the management plan approved by the competent authority in accordance with the prescribed regulations and as per stipulated terms and conditions.
2. As far as possible the main felling under 5 year felling cycle should be carried outbetween post-monsoon and spring season so that coppice shoots sprouts to replace the harvested trees.
3. The Range Officer will intimate to the DFO the date of commencement of the main felling. The DFO will send a report in this regard to the CF. the felling will be checked / supervised regularly by the field staff with assistance of FPC/JFMC. The Forest Guard should invariably check the felling daily and maintain the felling register correctly. The Forester should check the felling at least twice a week and the Range Officer once a week. The Dy. DFO and DFO should check the felling at least once fortnightly and monthly respectively. All the officials/officers should record their observations on the felling register.
4. All felled material should be hammer marked. The stumps of all the felled trees shall also be hammer marked and khudan number should be carved on them. Stumps should be properly marked showing marking number and the year of felling. In order to reduce soil erosion, facilitate subsequent checking and encourage coppicing, stumps of trees will not be uprooted except in the case of cultivated fields.
5. The felled material will be first stacked in designated temporary depots and will be checked as per the felling register. After
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verification, the felled material will be allowed to be exported from the forest area with export permit issued by the concerned DFO.
6. All felled material of main felling shall be removed from forest area within the due date as mentioned in the felling policy. The competent authority may allow removal of felled material after due date only after satisfying itself and recording the reasons for non- removal. Removal of cut material cannot be allowed after 31st March in any case.
7. After completion of felling, the area will be checked and a certificate recorded by the RO that action has been taken against the illicit felling, if any, as per the existing laws/rules. Security will be released only after taking legal action in case of illegal felling. In case there is no breach of rules / instructions, the security should be released to the permit holders immediately and similarly 5% equivalent of the security money due to FPC/JFMC should also be released promptly. In case the FPC/VFC failed to perform their duty satisfactorily, then the FPC/VFC the DFO may forfeit this amount.
8.4.1. B Revised Felling Policy for Private Forests
Keeping in view the numerous reprersentations of the gram Panchyat Punjab Govt vide Letter No-8083 dated 20-10-2011 included para 9(i) (a) & 9(i) (b) after para 9 of the felling policy issued vide Punjab Govt Letter No-39/2/2000-FT-3/SPL dated 25- 09-2007 which are given as under:-
9(i) (a) Provided that in case of Panchayat Forest lands the permit for felling will be issued by the concerned Divisional Forest Officer in two stages. In the first stage an “in principle permit” will be issued after fulfilment of all the requirements by the concerned Panchayat
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as stipulated for issue of the permit in the felling policy clause 5(i) or 6(i) (as the case may be). The depositing of amount of security etc stipulated in Para 9(i) above will not require to be complied with at this stage of issuance of in-principal permit. After the issue of in- principal permit, the concerned Panchayat can immediately proceed with the auction of the marked trees. For felling of trees “final felling permit” however, will be issued by the DFO only after the receipt of the security and other amount stipulated in Para 9(i) above, has been deposited with the DFO along with marking fee of Rs. 3 per tree prescribed in State Government letter No. 39/80/99/FT-III/6977 dated 2.6.99 and processing fee prescribed in letter No. 39/90/08-Forest-3/1451 dated 12.2.2009 or in case of any amendment to the fees prescribed by above letters as per subsequent amendments to these two instructions issued by the Government from time to time in no case the mentioned security etc., marking fee or processing fee will be deposited by the Panchayat later than 31st January of the concerned year with the DFO as the last date for issue of “Final felling permit” will be the 31st January, of the concerned year.
9(i) (b) Provided further that where the marking of trees has been done in a village Panchayat land, the concerned Panchayat will receive the amount of 5% of security payable as per the provisions in Para 9(i) above and accordingly the concerned Panchayat will be responsible for performing the functions and obligations of the Forest Committee in that area as per the provisions laid down in the Felling Policy.
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8.4.1.C Revised Felling Policy for MUSTARKA MALKAN LAND
The Government futherrevised the felling Policy in the interest of public at largevide letter No. 39/2/200/-forest-3/400931/1 Chandigarh dated 27.01.2015.
a) If minimum 50 percent of the share holders of the area give their consent and authorize toany one share holder to obtain the permit for felling of trees of that area of MustarkaMalkanonly then permit can be issued to any authorized share holder. b) In case of Mustarka Malkan area on receiving the application as mentioned above, the marking of the whole area will be done by the department and the trees will be numberedand the volume of the trees will be 'divided into three categories i.e. Khair, Shisham, Miscellaneous species. c) The proportion of the volume as per marking list prepared (Khair, Shisham, miscellaneous species wise) will only be permitted as per the percentage of shares of applicant for the purpose of cutting of trees, and to allow felling starting from serial no. 1 of trees marked up to the number & volume of share to be felled. d) Keeping in view the interest of the share holders who could not apply, the trees which were marked earlier but not felled those will be retained in the forest and during next felling cycle also if only old share holders apply for the permit in that case it will not be permitted to cut down the trees which are the share of those who had not applied earlier. For thepurpose of marking and issue of permit the process will be followed as per serial no. 2 and3. e) If from the remaining owners who could not apply earlier apply for permit for next felling cycle, will be issued permit serial wise from retained trees of earlier felling (the serial no. up to which the trees
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have been felled following that) the felling will be allowed to only as per the proportional share of volume of wood of the share holders. f) Because there is a huge chunk of land and number of trees under the joint ownership (MustarkaMalkan). Keeping in view the availability of staff and for proper control onfelling in a planned manner, the permit will be issued in the units of one thousand treeseach instead of single permit of all available trees, meaning that after the cutting anddisposal of one thousand trees the permit for next one thousand trees will be issued. g) If any illegal felling of trees found in the permit area or if there is any fraud of originalityof ownership or of their signatures, then the responsibility required legal action and financial loss will be of that particular share holder who has applied for the permit onbehalf of other share holders. h) As per the existing procedure, the marking fees of all trees of whole area will be collectedfrom the applicant share holders and security will be collected only against number/volumeof trees for permit is being issued. i) Responsibility of protection of retained trees as per Para 'd' above, will be of ForestDepartment and JFMC of that village. 50% share of security amountcollected forJFMC against the permits as per Para no. 'h', will be used for protection and maintenance offorest and rest 50% amount will be used for numbering and marking with white band on the retained trees six monthly keeping these mark fresh. j) It is clarified that permit can be issued to the society which is formed by owners/shareholders to maintain and protect the forest as per felling policy of 25.09.2007 and registeredunder societies Act with all the office bearers elected as per societies Act. k) Besides this at many places there are unauthorized possessions in the permit area, in suchcases the permit should not be issued to
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individual possession holder but issue the permit tojoint share holders of that forest area. l) In the case of joint owners of the forest area the authorization to issue the permit is withDivisional Forest Officer, but before issuing the permit Divisional Forest Officer will haveto obtain the consent of their controlling officer. m) Because in such case sometimes it takes a lot of time to issue the permit that is why the last date to issue the permit is extended for one month i.e. from 31, December to 31 January of next year.
8.5 Felling Programme
Based on above felling policy, the felling programme specific to each division is prepared which is approved by Principal Chief Conservator of Forests, Punjab.
This Felling programme may include 2-3 felling cycles each of 5 years and it specifies villages covered under PLPA areas which are open for felling during a particular year.
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•Past Systems CHAPTER IX of Management
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9 Past Systems of Management
9.1 General History of the Forests
The forests in the North hills were once boasted of being one of the densest forests prior to the coming of British. The forests were under the ownership of Chieftains, which were mainly used for the purpose of game hunting. With the coming of British the local Chieftains surrendered most of the lands to the local Zamindars. The lands were, thus, cleared of jungles to make way for agriculture. Most of carnivores lost their habitat, fell prey to the bullets and thus dwindled in number. Herbivores soon outnumbered the carnivores. All this caused massive soil erosion and hill-torrents rendered cultivable fields into non arable barren lands. In 1900 the Government Promulgated Punjab Land Preservation Act, in which Deputy Commissioner was made main in charge for over- seeing the felling of trees etc. from these lands. Lands were basically demarcated into section 4 & 5. A management system was also designed for these lands as per the Act. From 1934 onwards these lands were gradually given to forest department and by 1939 complete control of Hoshiarpur Shiwaliks were transferredto Forest Department. In 1947, when the country was partitioned, lots of Muslim land owners left for Pakistan. Post 1950, the treatment of the hills through afforestation and other conservation measures has helped to bring a lot of stability. But there is a need for constant vigil and continued regulatory control failing which efforts of last many decades could be undone within no time.
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9.2 Past System of Management and their results
9.2.1 Forest Management from 1900-1939
During this period PLPA was implemented and lands were classified as closed areas under of PLPA Section 4 & 5. Section 4 areas constituted the lands with gentle slope or slightly undulating. In these lands the trees could be felled for bonafide domestic and agricultural use and grazing normally allowed except by camels, goats and sheep. The trees could only be sold with the permission of civil authority. Restrictions under Section 5 were more rigorous. In these areasno grazing and no felling of trees is allowed even for bonafide use. Trees were only made available to local population by permit from civil authorities. No improvement works could be carried out.
PLPA was promulgated in 1900, then rules under this act were framed and accordingly these areas were managed. This was the time of British and they were too much conscious for preserving this fragile tract. British Officers controlling these areas took keen interest in various soil conservation measures in the area. R. Maclkgan Gorrie D.Sc. was prominent and pioneer in this context. His book on the subject “Soil and Water Conservationin Punjab” is considered a pioneer work in the subject. He practiced all these formulations in the field of Soil Conservation in North Hills. As early as 1930, works on soil conservation were started by Forest Department which included afforestation, choe training, contour trenching, gully plugging, check dams, baggar planting etc.
9.2.2 Forest Management 1939 onwards
After 1939 control of these areas was transferred to Forest Department from the Civil Authorities. In year 1947 there was partition and lot of Muslim land owners of the area left for Pakistan. In
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 91 independent India planning was started in all spheres. Fifties to seventies was the period when State Government Policies controlled and preserved these areas. After that KWADP (Kandi Watershed Area Development Project) was started and various works were done.
Afforestation & Soil Conservation Works have been taken up extensively in these areas from 1980 onwards under various centrally sponsored schemes, State schemes and under externally aided schemes such as IWDP (Phase-I), IWDP (Phase-II) and JBIC Project.
Keeping in view the last management plan of this division the felling programme has been redesigned. There was extreme workload in some years, but some years were totally free of workload for ten years felling. In this management plan the complete rationalization has been done to divide the workload equally in the whole ten years on five years cycle basis.
9.3 Special works of improvement undertaken
Two important projects which were implemented in these areas to improve its ecological health were the World Bank funded IWDP project 1991-92 to 2003-04 and the Japan Bank for International Co-operation funded Punjab Afforestation Project (1997-98 to 2005-06).
Under the J.B.I.C aided Project plantations under enrichment /silvi- pasture treatment have been carried out since 1998-99 to 2005-2006. Besides plantation works , Soil Conservation works such as Brushwood , Dry stone masonry check dam, Crate wire structures , Live hedge, Slip Control Measures / Land slide control measures have been under taken on a large scale in all the villages. FPC’s/ JFMC’s have been constituted in all the villages closed under section 4 of PLPA, 1900 and self help groups have been formed almost in all the villages. The
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plantation works , soil conservation works and the involvement of the local communities in forest conservation and forest protection have resulted in improved health of the forests. The impact of these works is visible in fields in the shape of arresting soil erosion and moisture conservation and improvement of soil regimes.
Table 9.1 Details of Fund Flow under JBIC
Sr. Year Salary Wages M&S (in Machinery Building Office TA Other Total No (in lac) (in lac) lac) (in lac) (in lac) expeneses (in Charges (in (in lac) lac) (in lac) lac) 1 1997- - 15.16 2.25 3.85 - 0.95 - 31.55 53.76 98 2 1998- 0.00 306.03 14.89 3.11 - 1.77 - - 325.80 99 3 1999- - 520.34 37.74 8.39 - 7.4 0.21 - 574.08 2000 4 2000- 62.89 0.14 - - 40 17.06 0.01 - 70.44 01 5 2001- 39.68 412.67 13.51 1.58 - 16.65 0.58 33.87 484.67 02 6 2002- 4.52 441.85 51.26 - 1.00 4.00 0.20 0.00 502.83 03 7 2003- 53.32 106.20 84.08 - 0.31 2.50 0.47 90.50 337.38 04 8 2004- 47.00 493.73 42.87 - - 6.25 0.30 27.98 618.13 05 9 2005- 52.91 336.70 9.32 - - 6.79 0.13 24.98 430.83 06 10 2006- 58.91 283.23 19.14 - - 7.70 1.71 580.31 949.29 07 11 2007- 28.06 242.76 52.74 - - 0.75 0.31 0.11 224.73 08 12 2008- - 65.81 10.84 - - 0.63 0.29 23.21 100.78 09
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9.4 Review of Previous Management plan (2007-08 to 2016-17)
During the period of last management plan approximately 3.30 Lac plants have been planted in 330 hectares. 79728 trees having volume 10272.96 M3 have been felled from these forests of 30 villages covered under this management plan. Vegetative live hedge, Dry Stone Check Dam, Cement Masonry Structures and Vegetative Shrub Barriers have been constructed to prevent Soil Erosion and Moisture Conservation. All these works undertaken have been resulted in productivity enhancement of these forests as well as socio-economic welfare of the area. In absence of National Working Plan Code 2014, previous management plan was not written in present format, but it documented the facts about the area and provided prescriptions on the lines of policy available for management of these forests. This management plan has 10052.14 hectare private/panchyat area covering 30 villages closed under sec 4 & 5 of PLPA. There is no any major deviation from prescriptions of previous and present management plan.
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Table 9.2 Activities and works undertaken in last Management Plan Detail of Plantation
S No. Year of Range Site Area Plants Plantation 1. 2012-13 Campa S.A.S.Nagar Karoran 5.40 Hec. 2700 Nada 10 Hec. 5000 Parach 17 Hec. 6750 Siswan Diversion 5 Hec. 5000 Kharar- banur Road 5 Hec. 5000
FT-10 Scheme Karoran 10 Hec 10000 Nada 10 Hec. 10000 Parach 10 Hec. 10000 Siswan Diversion 10 Hec. 10000 Raipur 08 Hec. 8000 Kharar- Bassi Road 02 Hec. 2000 Total 50 Hec. 50000 Narega Parach 10 Hec. 10000 Plantation
2013-14 C/A S Y L km 67-70 L/s 7 hec. 7000 FT-10 Scheme Karoran 25 Hec. 25000 Nada 50 Hec. 50000 Parach 30 Hec. 30000 S Y L km 64-66 10 Hec. 10000 Siyamipur 5 Hec. 5000 120 Hec. 120000 Green Punjab Karoran 20 Hec. 20000 Mission Nada 25 Hec. 25000 Parach 30 Hec. 30000 Pir Suhana 5 Hec. 5000 Siswan Div. 5 Hec. 5000 85 Hec. 85000 2014-15 C/A S Y L 15 Hec. 15000 Pir Sohana 6 Hec. 6000 Thaska Ban 5 Hec. 5000 26 Hec. 26000 2015-16 C/A S.A.S.Nagar Pir Sohana 4 Hec. 4000 Giddarpur Forest 4 Hec. 4000 Siswan Diversion 2.438 2438 10.438 10438 Campa S.A.S.Nagar Karoran 15 Hec. 15000 Nada 10 Hec. 10000 Parach 05 Hec. 5000 Siswan Diversion 10 Hec. 10000 S Y L B/s 20 Hec. 20000 Siyamipur Beat 1.70 Hec. 1700
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Ladran Beat 1 Hec. 1000 Parach Beat 0.3 Hec. 300 Institute Land 5 Hec. 5000 Total 68 Hec. 68000 2016-17 C/A S.A.S.Nagar Giddarpur Forest 1 Hec. 1000 Siyamipur Beat 26.5 Hec. 26500 S Y L km Chunni 10 Hec. 10000 pull to Mahiduda pull Total 37.5 37500 Campa S.A.S.Nagar Nada 9 Hec. 9000 Karoran 8 Hec. 8000 Parach 8 Hec. 8000 Total 25 Hec. 25000 GIM S.A.S.Nagar Karoran 10 Hec. 10000 Nada 10 hec. 10000 Parch 10 hec. 10000 CAMPA Kharar Beat RLy. 7 Hec. 7000 Landran beat RLy. 13 Hec. 13000 Total 20 Hec. 50000 Institute land 3 Hec. 3000 Kharar beat Total 3 Hec. 3000 Detail of Plantation 2011-12 to 2016-17 ( Siswan)
S No. Year of Plantation Range Site Area Plants 1. 2011-12 Campa Siswan Palanpur 5 Hec. 5000 Khadri 5 Hec. 5000 Total 10 Hec. 10000 EP Palanpur 5 Hec. 2500 Dulwan 10 Hec. 5000 Burana 5 Hec. 2500 Nagal 5 Hec. 2500 Jayanti Majri 05 Hec. 2500 35 Hec. 17500 ANR Siswan 10 2500 Mirzapur 10 2500 Tarapur 10 2500 Sunk 10 2500 Jayanti Majri 10 2500 50 7500 C/A Palanpur 10.50 10500 2012-13 Campa Palanpur 5 5000 Siswan 10 10000 25.50 25500 EP Naggal 5 2500 Jayanti Majri 5 2500 Sunk 5 2500 Mirzapur 5 2500 Tarapur 5 2500
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ANR Siswan 5 1250 Jayanti majri 4 1000 Sunk 4 1000 Tarapur 5 1250 Naggal 5 1250
FT- 10 DEG. Siswan 30 30000 Palanpur 20 20000 Majra 10 10000 Tarapur 10 10000 Mirzapur 10 10000 Naggal 10 10000 Sunk 10 10000 Jayanti Majri 15 15000 115 Hec. 115000 2013-14 FT- 10 EP Siswan 40 20000 Palanpur 20 10000 Gochar 40 20000 Tarapur 40 20000 Naggal 25 12500 Jayanti Majri .2 30 15000 Sunk 30 15000 Jayanti Majri .1 25 12500 250 125000 GPM Siswan 30 15000 Palanpur 15 7500 Gochar 15 7500 Tarapur 15 7500 Naggal 10 5000 Jayanti Majri .2 10 5000 Sunk 15 7500 Jayanti Majri .1 15 7500 Firozpur 5 2500 Medicity Total CA Dulwan 10 5000 2014-15 CA DG. Palanpur 10 10000 Dulwan 5.286 5286
Campa Dulwan 24.04 24040 Naggal 5 5000 Jayanti Majri 5 5000 Sunk 5 5000
2015-16 Campa E.P. Siswan 15 7500 Mirzapur 10 5000 Tarapur 10 5000 Naggal 10 5000 Sunk 15 7500
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Jayanti Majri . 10 5000
Campa Deg. Palanpur 5 5000
C.A. Pallanpur 8.98 8980
2016-17 Campa Pallanpur 25 25000 C.A. Dulwan 1.30 1300
Green India Siswan 15 15000 Mission (1100 plants.) Mirzapur 15 15000 Tarapur 5 5000 Naggal 15 15000 Sunk 20 20000 Jayanti Majri . 20 20000 90 hect. 90000
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Detail of SMC Works Type of Works Brush Wood Mts Dry Stone m³ Live Hedge mtrs. Cement Structure Crate Wire m3 Land Slide Slip Scrub Barrier New Vill Renovation m³ Control Pond Pond Year Phy Fin (Rs) Phy Fin (Rs) Phy Fin (Rs) Phy Fin (Rs) Phy Fin (Rs) Phy Fin (Rs) Phy Fin (Rs) Phy Fin (Rs) Phy Fin (Rs)
2006-07 3543.00 106290.00 6567.38 5614631.00 30000.00 207000.00 0 0 765.40 765000.00 151296.00 151296.00 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 3543.00 106290.00 6567.38 5614631.00 30000.00 207000.00 0 0 765.40 765000.00 151296.00 151296.00 0 0 0 0 0 0
2007-08 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2008-09 00 0 429.00 366785 4000 276000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 00 0 429.00 366785 4000 276000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2009-10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2010-11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2011-12 0 0 366 292434 4200 176400 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 0 0 366 292434 4200 176400 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2012-13 0 0 249 198951.00 3300 138600 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 0 0 249 198951.00 3300 138600 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2012-13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2014-15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2015-16 0 0 572.17 317284.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 0 0 572.17 317284.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2016-17 0 0 900 539000 2000 156000 80.00 172000 140 201000.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 0 0 900 539000 2000 156000 80.00 172000 140 201000.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
G.Total 3543.00 106290.00 9083.52 7299085.00 41700.00 953400.00 80.00 172000.00 905.40 966000.00 151296.00 151296.00 0 0 0 0 0 0
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PART II- Future Management
CHAPTER •Basis of X Proposals
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10 Basis of Proposals
10.1 Objectives of management
The most important objective of Management Plan is to maintain ecological balance with the main aim to check degradation of forests and increase productivity of the forests. Besides the aforesaid primary aim, the secondary objectives are:
(a) To reverse degradation of ecologically fragile ecosystem of the Shiwaliks.
(b) To conserve soil and sub soil moisture and ground water recharge.
(c) To enhance productivity of the closed forest areas through qualitative and quantitative improvements in the growing stock by undertaking afforestation and other conservation works.
(d) To ensure active community participation in scientific management of these forests by regulating the felling and other silvicultural operations.
(e) To create awareness and eco-education through Ecotourism and other measures.
(f) To improve biodiversity and the wildlife habitat and management of invasive weeds.
(g) To encourage production forestry by means of scientific harvesting and sale of timber.
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10.2 Consultation and Expectation at Local level
The common demands raised by the stakeholders/VFCs/ Panchayat of the villages in the discussions held in the several range level meetings are as follows:
1. Plantation on large scale must be taken up by Department to enhance forest and tree cover. 2. Bamboo and other Non Timber Forest produce i.e. bhabhar and other grasses be allowed to be harvested without any hindrance. 3. There should be no permits required for harvesting bamboo and other agroforestry species such as Eucalyptus, Poplar, Drek, Toot, and Siris. 4. Alternative fuel facilities such as gas connection, solar devices and improved chulahs etc. to be provided in the PLPA notified areas. 5. Restrictions must be eased for harvesting dead/dry trees throughout the year for social religious functions and domestic purposes. 6. The benefits accrued from notified areas under PLPA through felling of trees, collection of NTFPs and other by-products should be given to the landowners or stakeholders. The same must continue to be 100% appropriated to the land owners at present. 7. Seasonal employment should be provided to the villagers through various schemes implemented by the forest department. Employment has been created in various departmental projects/scheme for the benefit of local communities to be continued in future. 8. Preference should be given to the local people for all capacity building and training programs.
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9. Women and educated children/youth in local villages should be given training as per the local needs for generating gainful employment. 10. The consent of the local people should be taken before developing any private forest area as an Eco- Tourism site.
Most of these demands are already being taken care under various schemes and policies. The approach of department has been to maximize people's participation and involvement and to facilitate them in scientific management of these forests.
Based on the outcome of the meetings held, some separate resolutions have been passed by the village Panchayat/VFCs. By involving the local people and stakeholders, the forest department has prepared micro plans for specified villages in each range covered under the Green India Mission scheme in 2016-17.
10.3 Method of treatment to be adopted 10.3.1 Plantation works The different models for plantation works will be adopted as per site of the plantation areas. The following models of plantation which are approved under PUNCAMPA are being adopted in plain areas, will be selected.
10.3.1.1 Enrichment Model
The enrichment planting model has been implemented in Shiwalik hills in those areas where the vegetation cover is sparse. The objective is to improve the stocking/density of the existing forests. To fill up the blanks, mostly species which are native to the area are being planted. These include Acaciacatechu, Acacianilotica, Holopteliaintegrifolia, Dalbergiasisoo, Embilicaofficinalis, Mangiferaindica etc. This species mix is also ideal for meeting the needs of the local people for timber and other
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Non TimberForest Produce. Planting is done using continuous or staggered trenches to trap the runoff water. On the berms of the trenches, planting of the native Baggar grass in tuffs is done. The planting of Baggar grass on the berms also adds to the green cover which is essential for in-situ moisture conservation.
For earth work purposes in enrichment model, trench method is adopted in these areas. Advance earth work is done in the month of February-March and plantation is done in the month of July-August (monsoon season). Khair, Bamboo, Shisham, Subabul etc. species are used for plantation in these hilly areas. Under this model 500 plants are planted in one hectare area. The details of cost estimate and items of works are given as ANNEXURE -10 A
10.3.1.2 Degraded Model with Staggered Trench & Pit
Most of the areas of Govt./Panchayat/Community lands fall under various stages of degradation category which are devoid of dense cover. These areas have become degraded due to anthropogenic causes or biotic interferences or as a consequence of natural and climate factors. Rehabilitation of these areas through plantation of suitable species is essential to put them to productive use while increasing the green cover of the State. Species like Acacia nilotica, Dalbergiasissoo, Meliaazederach, Ailanthusexcela, Cedrella tuna, Morus alba, Tectona grandis, Azaderachta indica, etc. are planted under this component.
In this method Advance earth work is done in the month of February-March at spacing of 3 meter x 3 meter and plantation is done in the month of July-August (monsoon season). Under this model 1000 plants are planted in one hectare. The details of cost estimate and items of works are given as ANNEXURE -10 B
10.3.1.3 Assisted Natural Regeneration (ANR)
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Under this model areas of Natural Regeneration and old plantations are taken for plantation. To supplement these areas 250 plants per hectare are planted in blank patches under this model. Existing natural plants are also adopted. The details of cost estimate and items of works are given as ANNEXURE -10 C
10.3.1.4 Bamboo Planting and Working
The forest area of this tract also has unique stock of bamboo brakes in the otherwise dry deciduous scrubs forest of shiwalik hills. Bamboo is a valuable species both from the soil conservation point of view as well as for its role in improving the local economy. Cleaning, tending and protection operations need to be taken up in these forests to rejuvenate the natural growth in clumps.
10.3.2 Soil Conservation Works
As mentioned earlier, the major part of degraded lands in the State is located in the shiwalik belt, which is an ecologically fragile area. Extensive soil and moisture conservation works like brush wood and dry stone check dams, continuous live hedges, vegetative spurs and other masonry structures have been undertaken in this tract during the previous management plan period to check the process of erosion, for stabilization of gullies and stream banks and for improvement of percolation to augment the water regime. These structures especially in newly raised plantation areas, supplement the in-situ moisture conservation, which is essential for better plant growth.
10.3.2.1 Vegetative methods
The vegetative soil conservation works includes brushwood check dams, live hedges and double line vegetative spurs etc.
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Brushwood check dams have been established across the gullies to prevent their further extension. These structures are raised by fixing poles of 1.5 metre height in two lines, 1 metre apart. The intervening space is filled up with brushwood and bound by ropes. The poles used for the construction of the check dams are of species which can sprout easily so that, once established, the structure can sustain itself. Similarly, continuous live hedges are raised along the stream banks to prevent them from being eroded during torrential flows of water. In this case also species such as Ipomoea, Vitexnegundo, Arundo donax etc. which are capable of vegetative propagation are used. Double line vegetative spurs, identical in composition to the brushwood check dams are established at acute angles to the stream banks to deflect the fast flow of water and to reduce its erosive power. 10.3.2.2 Engineering measures
The main engineering measures for soil conservation include dry stone check dams, crate wire spurs and silt observation points.
Dry Stone check dams are required to supplement the brushwood check dams in the initial stages to ease to velocity of the water in the gullies along the slopes. These structures are raised in series to act as steps in the way of the fast flowing water to minimize its eroding impact. The establishment of such structure is found to be very effective in reducing soil erosion in treated areas of all the five forest division of the shiwalik belt. Priority in the soil conservation works to be implemented in the identified watershed is to be given to the critical areas near habitations so that maximum benefit of this works goes to the local people.
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10.4 Period of Management Plan and necessity for Intermediate Revision
Period of Management Plan will be 10 years starting from 2017-18 to 2026-27 and shall be deemed to have come in force w. e. f. date of approval. Need based Mid-Term Review can be under taken after the expiry of 5 years from the commencement of this management plan.
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CHAPTER •Management XI Prescriptions
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11. Management Prescriptions
11.1 General characteristics of Vegetation
Due to deterioration and depletion of forests, crisis of timber, fire wood and other forest produces exists in the markets and particularly the good quality timber is out of reach of the common people. Increased biotic interference especially in strip forest is a major cause of deterioration.
Presently, the village lands closed under section 4 of PLPA, 1900 is being taken upfor plantation under the on-going schemes of the department. In these areas soil conservation works are also being taken up to control soil erosion and to conserve moisture for better growth of vegetation. From the funding obtained under JBIC aided Punjab Afforestation Project, private/panchayat/common lands of the villages havebeenplanted under enrichment planting and silvi-pasture treatments. Soil Conservation works like brushwood check dams, dry stone masonry dams, live hedges, land slide and slip control measures etc. have also been undertaken on massive scale the effect of which has resulted in the decrease of soil erosion and improvement in the soil regime due to moisture conservation .
Further more it is of paramount importance that alternative sources of income generation (livelihoods) for the people living in the vicinity of the forests be created, hence Forest Protection Committees are granted with some corpus fund for financing Self Help Groups forincome generationactivities. These Self Help Groups motivate the poor people for income generating activities like poultry, ban (rope) making, basket
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11.2 Activity Specific Proposals
During this Management Plan period (2017-18 to 2026-27) Plantation works and soil conservation works shall be undertaken over areas closed under sec 4 of Punjab Land Preservation Act, 1900 in S.A.S. Nagar Forest Division. This is aimed to improve the forest cover and to prevent the soil erosion.
Besides this, Entry Point Activities, Income Generation Activities and other developmental works in these villages have proved as a tool to bring local people closer to the forest staff which shall have a positive impact on biodiversity conservation.
To achieve these objectives envisagedin the plan, the following proposals are being made:
11.2.1 Silvicultural Interventions A. Regeneration & Plantation
i. Natural Regeneration:
There is good root stock existing in some areas. Such areas with good natural regeneration will be fenced, tended and protected against the cattle damage. Special attention will be given to create and maintain fire-lines in the area to prevent and control forest-fires. FPCs/VFCs will be properly educated and involved in this regard.
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ii. Artificial Regeneration :
While natural regeneration will be encouraged, artificial planting in blanks with species like Khair, Shisham, Neem, Paper Mulberry, Rajain, Siris, Drek, Amla, Su-babul, Bamboos, fruit trees etc. will be promoted by the Forest Department.
1. Eucalyptus planting will be deliberately reduced in stages in the upper reaches and resorted to only in such areas in the foot hills which are ecologically appropriate for such plantation. 2. The advanced growth of Eucalyptus and other useful species will be retained. 3. Under shade-planting of Mulberry and enrichment under partial canopy will be done through other appropriate species to improve stocking. 4. In the Chil areas fire protection measure shall be strengthened and special care be taken against forest fire in the dry season.
Plantation Programme
Plantation will be taken up in all the villages and areas are closed under section 4 of PLPA. After completion of JBIC Project, afforestation works in section 4 & 5 areas in these closed villages is being done under other project/schemes such as Green India mission etc. Conditions for some bare minimum planting by farmers in private forest land after have also been included in the felling policy.
1. Areas felled in a year shall be taken up for plantation in the following year. 2. As soon as the felling is over, brushwood will be collected at suitable places far away from the standards and disposed off. The shrubs and tall grasses shall be cleared.
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3. Areas in which sufficient density of coppice is obtainable shall not be taken up for plantation. In these areas, protection measures including fencing shall be taken. Eucalyptus coppice shall be supplemented by planting polythene bag/root trainer raised plants of eucalyptus. 4. The planting distance shall ordinarily be 3 meter from plant to plant in a row and each row 3 meter apart (3m x 3m). However this may be modified as per the requirements of the species and the locality factors and also to facilitate harrowing by tractors in between the rows. 5. The planting shall start after the first shower of monsoon and completed as early as possible. Late planting or winter planting should be avoided as far as possible. 6. Good healthy plants raised in polythene bags or root trainers should be used for plantation. Arrangements for irrigation must be done beforehand. At least two irrigations during the months of summer dry season and once during the dry winter months are essential. 7. In case of Shisham, the best method is to prepare one year old entire plants by raising root-shoot cuttings. Efforts should be made to increase the stocking of Shisham by planting, tending, the natural root-suckers 8. The failures should be beaten up during the same planting season. The planting stock used for beating up should consist of healthy and vigorous plants. 9. Frost tender species like neem, kikar, teak etc. if not planted under shade, shall be covered during the winter months to protect from the damages of frost. 10. In low lying areas, planting can be done after the flood waters have receded or by planting on mounds and ridges constructed for the purpose.
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TABLE 11.1- Proposed Plantation Works in lieu of Felling
Plantation year Target (Ha) (Year 2017-18 In Ha.) 125 (Year 2018-19 n Ha.) 700 (Year 2019-20 In Ha.) 500 (Year 2020-21 In Ha.) 20 (Year 2021-22 In Ha.) 25 (Year 2022-23 In Ha.) 125 (Year 2023-24 In Ha.) 700 (Year 2024-25 In Ha.) 500 (Year 2025-26In Ha.) 20 (Year 2026-27 In Ha.) 25 TOTAL AREA 2740
Source: Field Survey by the staff.
Detailed plantation programme to be taken up year-wise is given as ANNEXURE 11A. To meet the target of the plantation in the division, nurseries are sources of plants. There are a large number of nurseries in this division, centrally located to meet the demand of plants for planting in Govt. areas & private lands. Efforts should be made to raise new species according to the demand of public. Seeds for such plants should be collected from genetically superior, healthy and vigorously growing trees for raising good quality planting stock. For this purpose plus trees of various species should be marked and its record should be maintained. Latest techniques like mist chamber and green houses should be adopted. List of Nurseries of S.A.S.Nagar Forest Division is given at ANNEXURE 11B.
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B. Felling Programme in PLPA areas
Based on above felling policy, three Felling programmes each of 5 years is approved by the Principal Chief Conservator of Forests, Punjab letter No. vide letter No 2569-75 Dated 05-05-2017, which is given below-
Table 11.2 Felling Programme in PLPA areas under S.A.S.Nagar Management Plan
FROM 2017-18 TO 2021-22
Div. Range Block Beat Names of Villages open for felling during the year
2017-18 2018- 2019-20 2020-21 2021- 19 22 S.A.S. Siswa Siswan Siswan Sultanpu Siswan - - - Nagar n r Pallanpur Majra Dulwan, Pallanpur - - Boorana Mullanpur - - - - - Mirzapur Gocher Mirzapur, - - - - Gochar Tarapur - - Tarapur - - Khizaraba Lubangar Saini Majra - - - d h Jayanti Naggal Dhakron Naggal - Hoshiarpur Parol, Majri Kalan (chhoti- , Salamat Badi), Bharonjian pur Jauanti Majrian - - - - Majri-1 Sunk Mullanpu Sunk - - - r S.A.S. S.A.S. Kurali Kurali - - - Landran Thaska, Nagar Nagar Malakpu r, Kharar Kharar Lakhnaur - - Majatari Baliali, Bhukhar i, Nada Parchh - Parchh - - - Karoran - Karoran - - -
Nada - Nada - -
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FROM 2022-23 TO 2026-27
Div. Range Block Beat Names of Villages open for felling during the year
2022-23 2023- 2024-25 2025-26 2026-27 24
S.A.S. Siswan Siswan Siswan Sultanpur Siswan - - - Nagar
Pallanp Majra Dulwan, Pallanpur - ur Boorana Mullan - - - - - pur Mirzap Gocher - Mirzapur, - - ur Gochar Tarapu - - Tarapur - r Khizara - - Lubangar Saini - bad h Majra Jayanti Naggal Dhakron Naggal - Hoshiarpu Parol, Majri Kalan (chhoti- r, Salamatpur Badi), Bharonjia n Jauanti Majrian - - - - Majri-1 Sunk Mullanpur Sunk - -
S.A.S. S.A.S. Kurali Kurali - - Landran Thaska, Nagar Nagar Malakpur, Kharar Kharar Lakhnaur Majatari Baliali, Bhukhari, Nada Parchh - Parchh - - -
Karora - Karoran - - - n Nada - Nada - -
Source:-The above felling Program has been approved by P.C.C.F.Pb, vide letter No 2569-75 Dated 05-05-2017 and revised vide P.C.C.F. Pb, letter No 17538-46 Dated 17-10-2017- ANNEXURE 11C.
The above felling programme specifies the villages which are open for felling during a particular year under this management plan period. These fellings would be permitted as per the request of the land owners in accordance with the approved felling programme. As the permission for felling is subject to request of eligble land owners and silviculturally available trees as per marking and felling rules, there is no fixed volume or yield which could be estimated beforehand.
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C. Monitoring of Plantation done in lieu of felling
To sustain the requirements of fuel, fodder and timber of the growing population and to reduce the pressure on Govt. forest areas, it is prescribed i) To plant at least 5 times the number of saplings of the felled trees in the same land from which the trees have been felled by the owner. ii) To ensure that the saplings are planted while issuing the export permit of felled material, the farmer should either deposit the amount of the price of the saplings or get issued the permit for sale of saplings from the concerned Range Officer. iii) In the year following the felling, the Range Officer should visit the area to ascertain that the seedlings are actually planted and will also provide the technical assistance to the farmers. iv) Security deposits of land owners should be released only after the Range Officer issues a certificate that seedlings have been purchased and actually been planted in the area from where felling was carried out. v) The Forest staff should provide assistance to the land owners in planning plantation activities if requested.
Keeping in view the decreasing trend of tree cover in the area, efforts should be made to bring these areas, under some Government assisted planting programme so that the planted areas are maintained for a couple of years after planting.
11.2.2 Subsidiary Silvi-culture Operations A. Petty felling and emergent cleanings
Petty felling and clearings for research and nurseries will be allowed in the area by the concerned Conservator of Forests.
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These felling can be done regardless of 5 year felling programme for the benefit of the forests.
B. Ground storey management
In view of increasing density of invasive weeds like Lantana and Parthenium (congress grass), it is important to manage crop composition of ground story with objectives to decrease the domain of invasive weeds and to change the crop composition of ground story by replacing invasive weeds with traditionally occurring/cultivated ground story valuable spp.
1. Supplementary artificial regeneration with suitable valuable spp will also be useful for soil and moisture regime.For better silvicultural substitution of Lantana by other appropriate species site specific planning and treatment should be done. 2. Soil beds will be prepared along contours and planted with tufts or seed broadcasting. 3. Sowing of grasses will be done in areas near habitations. Suitable fodder spp.which can compete with Lantana include Napier grass, Guinea grass, Desmanthus, Cenchrusspp. etc. 4. Other appropriate spp. including lemon grass, citronella, palmarosa, vetiver and medicinal herbs like chasku, kalmegh, ashwagandha, tulsi, agave, aloe-vera, kaunch etc. could also be planted as a part of forest floor/understory management. 5. Bamboo, Subabul and other tree species may also be planted in close spacing for suppression of Lantana.
C. Lantana management/Lantana Harvest Rules
Lantana management is a critical issue which needs attention in areas closed under PLPA. Being an invasive alien weed which has covered very large tracts of Shiwalik in last few decades the problem needs to be
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1. Lantana eradication/removal has to be done carefully. Therefore Lantana will not be burnt for clearing of site for plantation or others purposes. 2. People can harvest Lantana for bonafide use, such as fuel wood and other household needs. 3. Furniture making from lantana may also be encouraged by providing training and establishing marketing linkages though JFM Committees. The cut material of lantana may be converted in to briquettes for use as fuel in industries/furnaces. 4. Normally, Lantana would be cut back close to the ground and not uprooted or stubbed in large areasin order to prevent soil erosion. Uprooting or stubbing in smaller areas may be allowed in strips for undertaking earthwork for planting. 5. Lantana can be stubbed in agricultural fields where the land is level and there is no danger of erosion. Lantana can also be cut /stubbed in a careful manner from such areas which are required for earthwork for plantation and improving the quality of ground cover. In such areas, Lantana stubbing will be confined only to trench areas for plantation or soil bed areas in case of ssowing/planting of grasses or herbaceous or other sspeccies. 6. Heavy machinery will not be allowed to be used to harvest Lantana. 7. No large scale Lantana cutting/stubbing will be done during fire season (16 April-15July) except as a part of advance earthwork for planting or bona fide local use from private forests. 8. Total cutting/clearance of Lantana from a site will be confined to level areas or stable and gentle slopes only. But large stretches would not be cleared in one go. 9. For slopes which are moderate to steep or otherwise refractory in nature, only line cutting of Lantana will be done during site
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preparation. For Soil stability on such slopes Lantana will be removed in alternate lines/patches to ensure that soil is not fully exposed to the danger of any significant accelerated soil loss/erosion. Line cutting of Lantana/weeds will be carried with strip width up to 4 m and strip interval being 4-5 m. 10. For any commercial use/ transportations of Lantana compressors etc. can be temporarily installed for making Lantana bio mass transportable.
D. Cutting of Timber/ Fuel-wood for domestic use
The application for cutting of timber/fuel wood for domestic use (marriage, cremation etc.) from private areas under section 4 of PLPA 1900 will be entertained by the Forest Guard of that area.
1. The application will be duly recommended by the Sarpanch/JFM Committee of the village.
2. After proper verification, if the case is found genuine, the Forest Guard will recommend the application for permission along with species and girth at breast height.
3. Forester will submit the application in Range office after his recommendation.
4. Range Officer will enter the application in his office domestic use register and maintained village wise along with species, girth and volume and will allow the applicant to cut the Timber/Fuel wood for domestic use.
5. Such decision can also be taken in JFM Committee meeting by the concerned Range Officer.
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11.2.3 Soil & Moisture Conservation
The basic thrust will be to improve the vegetative cover on the Shiwalik hills. The endeavour will be to do the extensive soil conservation works on micro-watershed basis. The soil conservation works will include following measures
a) Vegetative barriers in the upper reaches.
b) Loose stone check dams in the middle stage.
c) Crate wire/Gabion check dams.
d) Stone masonry structures in the lower reaches to check torrents.
Dry stone check dams are required to supplement the brushwood check dams in the initial stages to decrease the velocity of the water in the gullies along the slopes. These structures have been raised in series to act as steps in the way of the fast flowing water to minimize its eroding impact. The establishment of such structures has been found to be very effective in reducing soil erosion in treated areas of all Shiwalik belt of the state. Other measures include choe training, contour trenching, contour bunding etc.
Precautions will be taken to minimize the destabilization of soil and vegetation. Blank patches and areas prone to sheet, slip and gully erosion will be taken up for soil conservation works on priority basis.
1. Baggar grass and other soil binding grasses shrubs and herbs will be planted along the choe beds, gullies and on the berms of trenches.
2. The areas of natural regeneration will be fenced and protected against the cattle damage.
3. The natural regeneration will be encouraged; however, artificial planting should be done in blanks with species like Khair, Shisham,
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Neem, Rajain, Siris, Drek, Amla, Su-babool, Bamboos, tamarind etc.
4. Eucalyptus planting will be reduced in stages in the upper reaches and resorted to in the foot hills which are ecologically suitable for such plantation. The advanced growth of suitable species will be retained.
Table 11.2 Proposed Soil and Moisture Conservation works
Name of Component Stone Masonry Live Crate Works Hedge wire structure 2017-18 2000 30 0 2018-19 8000 140 0 2019-20 7500 90 0 2020-21 5000 80 0 2021-22 6400 65 0 Year 2022-23 2000 30 0 2023-24 8000 140 0 2024-25 7500 90 0 2025-26 5000 80 0 2026-27 6400 65 0 Source: S.A.S.Nagar Forest Division.
The above works will be taken up as per availability of funds under various schemes. Detail of Soil-moisture conservation works to be taken up year-wise is given as ANNEXURE 11D.
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11.2.4 Associated Miscellaneous Regulations A. NTFP
There is wide scope of planting, augmentation, harvest and marketing of NTFP. Apart from this various income generating activities (IGA’s) can be promoted in this area, especially forest biomass based IGAs depending upon the availability of NTPF. Following are the important produces having ample potential for value addition or marketing:- i) Amla (Emblica officianlis) ii) Desi Mango (Mangifera indica) iii) Neem (Azadirachta indica) iv) Bhabbar (Eulaliopsis binata) v) Amaltas (Cassia fistula) vi) Giloe (Tinospora cordiforlia) vii) Gandla (Murraya koenigii) viii) Basuti (Adhatoda vasica) Similarly other useful species like bamboo, shrubs, herbs and grasses especially the ones that can silviculturally compete well with invasive weeds like lantana and have scope for value addition and potential market linkages, will also be encouraged.
B. Bamboo
The bamboo clumps whether occurring naturally or planted artificially will be worked under improvement cum felling system on triennial cycle. Marking of Bamboos will be done clump wise. Cutting of Bamboos will be subject to the following restrictions.
1. The old culms left must be evenly distributed over the clump. 2. Out of the culms which are selected for removal, the older ones should be removed first. 3. The young shoots (Manus and Chals) must be provided with adequate sufficient support by retention of sufficient number of
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older bamboos uniformly distributed particularly on the downhill side. 4. All dead, dry and malformed Bamboos will be removed. 5. Bamboos on the periphery of the clump will not be cut. Cutting will be done with sharp edged tools and six inches above the ground. 6. Cutting will be done by following horse shoe method.The cut should be in slanting manner so that the rain water may not accumulate in the Bamboo stump.
C. Katha extraction
Katha bhatties can be permitted in the area during the felling season. The number of bhatties and their location will be decided as per direction and due permission of DFO S.A.S.Nagar, keeping in view the availability of khair timber.
During previous plan period 2011-12 to 2016-17, 14562 Khair trees having Vol 2438.30 m³ were felled; keeping this in view proportionately 151800 khair trees having vol 24582 m³ (Aprox) can be felled for extraction of katha during this plan.
D. Charcoal making
Permission for making charcoal in bhatties from from dead dry chilor chil trees cut material vide permit whose transportation is difficult shall be given by DFO S.A.S.Nagar.
The following safe-guards shall be taken while granting permit to make charcoal -
1. Charcoal bhatties not to be permitted in summer/fire season to prevent forest fires.
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2. Charcoal bhatties to be located near choe beds where water is available to put-off fire in case of any mishap.
3. Any other condition as the Divisional Forest Officer, S.A.S.Nagar forest division may deem fit.
E. Medicinal Plants cultivation
Many medicinal plants are found naturally in the S.A.S.Nagar part of the Shiwaliks.
A comprehensive list of 120 medicinal plants has been prepared by the Punjab State Council of Science and technology under a study conducted on the biodiversity in the Shivaliks ecosystem of Punjab. This potential is to be suitably enhanced and explored and utilised.
Potential also exists in the field of ex-situ cultivation of appropriate medicinal plants in the agricultural fields of the farmers especially when the National Medicinal Plants Board is providing financial assistance to the tune of 30% for ex-situ cultivation of medicinal plants.
For in-situ conservation of medicinal plants some management interventions like weed control and lantana removal/harvest are to be undertaken. Besides that some fragile area needs to be closed to prevent grazing and illegal removal of medicinal plants.
11.2.5 JFM and Eco-tourism promotion
To give adequate protection to the existing forest resources in the division through effective people’s participation and to maintain and improve the quality of the environment, it is imperative to involve people not only in protection but management of these area, so that the existing vegetation/tree cover could be maintained and expanded for the conservation and improvement of the environment and for the better living conditions for human beings. This will be done with an aim to-
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1. To reduce the pressure on the forests by diverting the pressure with the alternative sources of energy. 2. To manage the forests in such a way that there is effective sharing of usufructs to the people in a sustainable manner. 3. To create awareness among the people about the importance of the forest resources/tree covers for a better future of humanity. 4. Overall socioeconomic development of the forest fringe areas.
Following are the prescriptions in this section for promotion of JFM related activities-
A. Proposals for Cultivated / Habitation / Institutional Lands
Arable lands constitute about 40% of the area notified under PLPA, 1900. Being mostly rain-fed areas, arable areas yield mostly depend upon rains. Now there is a thrust of planting of improved varieties of fruit plants on these and adjoining hilly areas, so that income of the local inhabitants can be increased. It is important to obtain people’s participation by addressing their genuine needs for betterment of these arable areas. As already envisaged in chapter 7.1, involvement of people representing all stake holders is importance for longterm conservation of the area through community participation and to generate alternative source of income, works such as following will be allowed in these arable areas.
1. Installation of tube well including electricity lines and small schemes for irrigation and drinking water for the local community stakeholders. 2. Laying of underground water pipes for irrigation/other uses. 3. Improvement of such lands enhancing efficiency of life saving irrigation for optimizing yields of the crops and curtail wastage of water.
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4. Construction of dwelling units for livelihood needs of local community and for carrying out the bona fide agricultural activities by the local population and for meeting other livelihood needs. 5. Construction of common public services or institutions like schools, dispensary and Community Centre etc, provided they are being made under a government scheme/Programme. Private institutions or commercial activities will not be permitted in these areas without prior approval of Govt. of India, under Forest Conservation Act, 1980. 6. Felling in habitation/institutional lands will be as per rules applicable to cultivated lands.
B. Proposals for Private Lands
The following activities being beneficial for overall conservation of private forest vegetation will be permitted:-
1. Presence of feral cattle in these forest areas is having strong adverse impact therefore parts of non arable private community forest areas may be demarcated for cattle pounds and enterprise based to make organic herbicides/Pesticides & other products. Communities will be involved in this work through JFMC/FPC's. 2. Planting of improved varieties of plants. Efforts will also be made for value addition and market linkage for herbs, shrubs and tree products. 3. To drought proof the area and facilitating ground water recharge and enhance productivity from lands as well as augment farmers income and availability of fodder to reduce pressure on forest land, various small conservation and local irrigation works such as Small Dams, Cement Masonry Structures, Silt Detention Structures, Makkowal Type Structures, Microlift irrigation and renovation/construction of new ponds will be allowed with active public participation which will be beneficial for soil/water conservation as well as improving productivity and
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reducing pressure on the forests. This is going to significantly improve the water regime of the area. 4. Strategically such provisions are also essential to enlist effective voluntary community participation in overall conservation activities and reduce community’s alienation which is otherwise causing tremendous drain on time and resources of the staff of Forest Department.
C. Ecotourism potential and prospects
As per the report titled Biodiversity in the Shivalik Ecosystem of Punjab prepared by the Punjab State Council of Science and Technology, S.A.S.Nagar is endowed with rich biodiversity of flora and fauna. The strategies adopted by the State Forest Department have rejuvenated the natural forests in the district. It has thus resulted in excellent scenic sites which provide a feast to the eyes of a visitor. There are good numbers of excellent nature trails which are great bird watching sites also. The communities living in these areas are generally poor and there thus exists a great potential to enhance the economic status of these people by involving them in the Community Based Ecotourism.
Local people’s interest and responsiveness prior to starting the programme at any given location will be considered. Initial emphasis should be on places where good and constructive local leadership is forth coming and forest dependency is higher. The process should provide for local people’s requirements and needs in planning, including some non- forestry developmental initiatives and programmes to be implemented by the Punjab Forest Department. There shall be regular annual review of the programme by the Forest Department, involving other stakeholders for the lessons learnt, and also to identify strengths and weaknesses so as to amend the rules and regulations to steer the course of events
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 132 towards a positive direction in the overall interest of forest conservancy and local development.
1. To serve the dual purpose enhancement of ecotourism as well socio- economic status of locals' new initiatives like Home stays, nature guides, development of nature trails, camping sites, sight seeing at riverine areas, boating etc. may be taken up. For this initial capacity building may be done by the department under various schemes.
2. There are many potential sites in the Forest Division, for example in villages Siswan, Jainty Majri and Mirzapur etc. which could be developed as camping sites for nature loving tourists. Sites which have great potential in terms of natural attraction would be taken up.
3. It is being planned to implement, community based Eco-tourism plan, on a pilot basis for one site each in two forest ranges namely; Siswan and S.A.S. Nagar.
4. Forest Department in collaboration with Forest Corporation, other government departments, corporation and local community/will facilitate creation of appropriate infrastructure for eco-tourism which blends with natural surroundings.
5. It is better to take only those sites, which have great potential in terms of natural attraction and have some pre-existing infrastructure facilities like forest rest houses, connectivity, camping site etc in and around these villages.
6. After the successful implementation, the model of these activities would be expanded/ replicated to other sites in S.A.S.Nagar Forest Division. All these activities shall be shall be aimed at raising interest and awareness level of local community and shall be aimed at biodiversity conservation.
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11.2.6 Wildlife Conservation A. Scope of wildlife conservation
The main wildlife present in this area has already been listed in ANNEXURE 3 B. Althoughmanagement plan prescriptions are mainly confined to the Selection cum Improvement felling safeguarding the faunal diversity in the management plan area, by ensuring optimum wildlife habitats, special emphasis and efforts to protect faunal biodiversity will also be ensured through following interventions-
i. Provision for water holes, salt licks, appropriate fencing etc. may be allowed for wild animals in non arable areas, so that animal don’t move to habitation and farm areas. ii. Presence of stray cattle in these froest areas is having strong adverse impact on biodiversity and forest ecosystem. Therefore, part of private, community land/forest may demarcated and well marked where stray cattle can be confined for protection of regeneration and biodiversityand such areas can be appropriately fenced for the purpose. iii. Communities will be involved in these works through JMFCs. iv. Support of public especially school children becomes very significant for achieving long term conservation goals. For this schools will be involved through large scale plantation drive and wildlife awareness drive.
B. Reduction in Man-Animal Conflict:
As already mentioned that the agriculture crops are being damaged by the Wild Boar, Blue Bull, monkeys, other deer species and feral cattle To control this damage, Government has issued notification vide no. 34/4/2017-Ft-5/1050701-1 dated 24.08.2017 to issue limited hunting
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 134 permits for killing of Blue bull and Wild boar where ever they are posing threats of the agricultural crop damage.For compensating the damage and loss of property/life, Govt has already issued a notification providing relief in such cases. Efforts will be made to reduce man and animal conflict and various types of measures will be tried for hostility of local population towards willd animals.
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Annexure-I
Detail of diverted Areas of PLPA, approved under FCA 1980 in S.A.S.Nagar Forest Division
Sr. No. Name of the project Govt. of India Approval Forest area Remarks Approval No. Date diverted ha
1 2 6 7 8 9 Const. Of Parch Dam Project 1 8-6/91-FC 24.05.1995 75.700 -
2 Mirzapur Dam 8-16/93-Fc 29.06.1995 61.600 - Const. Of Siswan Dam 3 8-47/96-FC 07.04.1997 92.310 - Const. Of Jainti Dam 4 8-103/97-FC 06.02.1998 61.410 - Div. Of 0.819 Ha. Of forest land for 9-2240/2004- 5 Const. Of Katcha Path near Jainti 21.03.2005 0.819 - ROC1371 Dam Diversion of 0.033 hac. Of Forest land for construction of Gurudwara 9-PBB 329/ 6 18.10.2005 0.033 - Sahib in Village Janty Majri Forest 2005-CHA/4914 Division and Distt. Rupnagar. Div of 0.025 ha of forest land for construction of Agro Forestry Baran 9PBB681/2007- 7 and Green House at vill. Majra, Teh. 16.10.2007 0.025 - CHA/10018 Kharar under Forest Div. & Distt. Mohali, Punjab. Diversion of 4.11 ha of forest land for construction of Missing link widening 9PBB471/ 2005- 8 and strengthening of Siswan-Baddi 13.08.2008 4.110 - CHA/6792 road km. 0-5.23 in Forest Division & Distt. Rupnagar Punjab. Diversion of 0.0018 ha of forest land in favour of Punjab State Tubewell Corporation Ltd. for drilling of Borehole and construction o Pump 9PBB432/ 2008- 9 04.09.2008 0.002 - House & Delivery Tank at vill. CHA/7335-37 MAJRA, Block Majri, Teh. Kharar under Forest Division & Distt. Mohali, Punjab. Diversion of 0.0018 ha of forest land in favour of Punjab State Tubewell Corporation Ltd. for drilling of Borehole and construction of Pump 9PBB431/ 2008- 10 04.09.2008 0.002 - House & Delivery Tank at vill. CHA/7371 PAROL, Block Majri, Teh. Kharar under Forest Division & Distt. Mohali, Punjab. Div. of 0.0018 Ha. forest land in favour of Pb. State Tubewell Corp. Ltd. for drilling of borehole and 9PBB434/2008- 11 04.09.2008 0.002 - const. of Pump house & delivery CHA/7361 tank at Village-Dulwan, Block-Majri in Rupnagar Forest Divn. Div. of 0.0018 Ha. forest land in favour of Pb. State Tubewell Corp. Ltd. for drilling of borehole and 9PBB433/2008- 12 const. of Pump house & delivery 19.09.2008 0.002 - tank at Village-Pallanpur, Block-Majri CHA/7684 in Rupnagar Forest Divn.
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Div. of 7.27 Ha. Of forest land (closed under PLPA,1900) in favour of M/S Metro Eco Green Resorts (P) P-PBC515/ 13 Ltd., for const. Resort to Promote 02.03.2009 7.270 - 2008-CHA/1180 Eco Tourism in Pb. State at Village- Pallanpu under Rupnagar Forest Division. Diversion of 0.1026 Ha. of forest land for construction of retail out let (Kissan Sewa Kender) & Approach 9-PBB483/2009- 14 06.05.2010 0.103 - road at Village-Siswan, Baddi- CHA/1640 Siswan Road in Forest Division, Rupnagar. Diversion of 0.26125 Ha. Of forest land for setting up agricultural Barn 9-PBB245/2010- 15 at Village-Karoran, H.B. No. 352, 04.06.2010 0.261 - ROC/2046 Khewat No. 885/936 to 1115 under Forest Division Div. of 0.34539 ha. Of forest land for passage to Five Star Hotel site on Chandigarh-Siswan (T-Junction) 9-PBB132/2010- 16 27.07.2010 0.345 - road Km. 7-8 L/side at village- ROC/ 2929 Bharonjia and Parol, Tehsil-Kharar, Distt. Mohali. Diversion of 0.0018 ha. Forest land for drilling of bore hole and 9-PBB232/2010- 17 construction of pumphouse and 18.10.2010 0.002 - CHA/4284 delivery tank in Village-Jayanti Majri under Rupnagar Forest Division. Diversion of 0.0018 ha. Forest land for drilling of bore hole and construction of pumphouse and 9-PBB233/2010- 18 22.10.2010 0.002 - delivery tank in Village-Gurah Patti, CHA/4536 H.B. No. 343 under Rupnagar Forest Division. Diversion of 0.4760 Ha. Of forest land for 11 KV New line to M/S Metro Eco Green Resort from 11 KV Ranguana Feeder near 63 KVA 9-PBB075/2010- 19 03.12.2010 0.476 - Transformer from Pallanpur Forest, CHA/5027 Tehsil Kharar, Distt. S.A.S.Nagar rest house at village-Pallanpur under Rupnagar Forest Division. Diversion of 3.410 Ha. of Forest land 9-PBB140/2011- 20 17.06.2011 3.410 - for const. of 6 Nos. H.L. Bridge CHA/5567 Diversion of 0.10 hectare of Forest Land for lying of 2.00 mtrs wide 9-PBB141/ 21 09.11.2011 0.100 - service duct connectiong land of Eco 2011-CHA/9296 Tourism Resort Diversion of 2.591 Ha. of Forest land for Construction of Road Village 9-PBB847/ 22 19.03.2012 2.591 - Tandi to Masol K.m 0.00 to K.m 2011-CHA/2252 4.578 Diversion of 0.1368 Ha. forest land (0.1225 Ha area delisted from u/s 4 of PLPA, 1900 and 0.0143 Ha. Protected Forest land) for setting up a new retail outlet and approach 9- 23 road to New retail outlet (BPCL) at PBB803/2011C 21.12.2011 0.137 - Village-Sultanpur, Tehsil-Kharar, HA/ 10304 Distt. SAS Nagar on Kurali-Siswan Baddi Road Near Km. stone 14 Right Side in SAS Nagar Forest Division.
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Diversion of 1.204 hectare of Forest Land for Construstion of Eco 9-PBB327/2011- 24 Tourism Resort in village Pallanpur, 11.01.2012 1.204 - CHA/ 492 Tehsil Kharar, under Forest Divison & Distt. S.A.S Nagar, Punjab. Diversion of 5.9688 Ha. of Forest land (0.8820 ha. Protected Forest land and 5.0868 ha. area closed under U/s 4 & 5 of PLPA 1900) in favour of PSPCL for Construction 66 9-PPB653/ 25 16.09.2014 5.969 - KV D/C Transmission line on D/C 2013-CHA tower from 66 KV S/S Mullanpur Gribdas to 66 KV S/S Soonk, under Forest Division & Distt. S.A.S. Nagar, Punjab Diversion of 4.1721 Ha. (3.0296 ha. area closed U/s 4 & 5 of PLPA-1900 & 1.1425 ha. area De-listed form PLPA-1900) Forest land in favor of Divisional Engineer C2, GMADA, 9-PBB565/2014- 26 05.02.2016 4.172 - S.A.S. Nagar for construction CHA development of Eco-Tourism Project in village Siswan & Dulwan area Tehsil Majri, under forest division & Distt. S.A.S. Nagar, Punjab. Total 322.056
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ANNEXURE 1A
List of Private Forests Closed/delisted of S.A.S.Nagar Forest Division under Punjab Land Preservation Act 1900 Section-4 & 5
Division Range Beat Village Area (ha) Section Delisted Notification No. & date Name PLPA Area (ha.)
SAS NAGAR Siswan Siswan Sultanpur 123.83 4 109.30 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Siswan 1676.61 4&5 169.22 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Pallanpur Majra 423.71 4 387.44 39/578/2005-Ft-3/6957 dt. 10.09.2010
Pallanpur 111.69 4 100.86 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Dulwan 108.05 4 87.84 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Boorana 317.68 4&5 138.85 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Mullanpur Mullanpur 210.84 4&5 92.31 39/578/2005-Ft-3/6955 dt. 10.09.2010
Gocher Gocher 424.52 4&5 205.66 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Mirzapur 1540.64 4&5 170.42 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Tarapur Tarapur 1152.95 4&5 183.79 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Naggal Salamatpur 19.83 4&5 9.54 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Dhakron 25.50 4 0.20 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011 kalan
Hoshiarpur 65.96 4&5 48.58 39/578/2005-Ft-3/6951 dt. 10.09.2010
Naggal 1178.45 4&5 179.72 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Parol 470.25 4 395.13 39/578/2005-Ft-3/6953 dt. 10.09.2010
Bharonjian 25.90 4&5 2.15 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Jayanti Majrian 1660.43 4&5 505.26 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011 majri
Sunk Seonk 843.37 4&5 288.66 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Parchh Parchh 1073.63 4&5 287.85 39/578/2005-Ft-3/6089 dt. 13.08.2010
S.A.S. Khizarabad Lubangarh 56.25 4&5 1.90 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011 Nagar
Saini majra 60.70 4&5 0 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Kurali Thaskha 34.80 4 22.27 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Malakpur 52.61 4&5 32.41 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Kharar Lakhnaur 12.55 4&5 1.10 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Landran 28.73 4 6.78 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Baliall 58.27 4&5 1.62 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Bhukhari 23.47 4&5 9.69 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Majatari 32.78 4 11.58 39/11/2011-Ft-3/6827 dt. 24.08.2011
Karoran Karoran 1497.34 4&5 442.11 39/578/2005-Ft-3/6087 dt. 13.08.2010
Nada Nada 899.21 4&5 265.59 39/578/2005-Ft-3/6085 dt. 13.08.2010 Total 14210.55 4157.83 10052.14
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Annexure-3A
LIST OF COMMON TREES, SHRUBS, HERBS, CLIMBERS AND GRASSES FOUND IN S.A.S. NAGAR FOREST DIVISION.
Sr.No. Botanical Name Local Name Family Habits
1. Abrus precatorious Rattak Leguminosae A branched climber 2. Acacia catechu Khair -do- A deciduous tree 3. Acacia codesta Phalahi -do- -do- 4. Achyranthes aspera Chirchera Amarantaceae An erect shrub 5. Adhatoda vasica Basuti Acamthaceae An evergreen gregarious shrub 6. Agegle marmelos Bil Rutaceae A deciduous tree 7. Albizzia lebbek Kala siris Leguminosae -do- 8. Alloteropsis Takri Gramineae A grass cumicina 9. Ampelocissus Gidardakh Vitaceae A climber latifolia 10. Aristida setacea Ghian Grarineae A grass 11. Asperagus - Libiaceae A much branched recomosus scandent shrub 12. Azadyrachta indica Nim Meliaceae An evergreen tree 13. Bahuninia verigate Kachnar Leguminosae A deciduous tree 14. Boehmeria Paliara Ticaceae -do- platyphlla 15. Butea monosperma Dhak Leguminosae -do- 16. Capparis sepiaria Hins Capparidaceae An evergreen climber shrub 17. Carrisa opeca Garna Apocynaceae An ever green shrub 18. Cassi fistula Amaltas Leguminosae An evergreen tree 19. Cassia sophera Kasunder -do- A diffused shrub 20. Cassia tora Ailwas -do- A gregarious shrub 21. Calastrue peniculata Malkangni Colantraceae A climber 22. Chrysopogon Dhaul Gramineae A grass montanus
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23. Colebrookia Labiatae A hoary shrub Oppositifolia 24. Crataeva Barns Capparidaceae A deciduous tree unilocularis 25. Cynodon dactylon Khabal Gramineae A grass 26. Dactyloetenium Madhana -do- -do- igyptium
27. Dalbergia Sissoo Shisham Leguminosae A deciduous tree (Tahli) 28. Dicanthium Panni (Ganni) Gramineae A grass Annulatum
29. Diosphyros Kaindu Ebanaceae A decucyips tree cordifolia 30. Diescorea deltoidea - Dioscoreaceae A climber 31. Diospyros Kinu Ebenaceae A deciduous tree tomentosa 32. Dodonaea Viscosa Mendru Sapinda ceae A shrub 33. Ehretia laevis Chamror Boraginaceae A large shrub kor small sized deciduous tree. 34. Elaedendron Mirgu Celastraceae A tree glaucum 35. Emblica officinalis Aula Euphorbiaceae A deciduous tree 36. Eriophorum GhorBaggar Gramineae A grass comosum 37. Eulaliopsis Binata Baggar -do- -do- 38. Eucalyptus hybrid Safeda - A tree (Mysoregum) 39. Feronia limonia Bilan Rutaceae A small sized evergreen tree. 40. Ficus benglensis Barh Urticaceae A deciduous tree 41. Ficus re;ogopsa Pipal -do- -do- 42. Flacouria indica Kangoo bixaceae -do- 43. Grewia Sepinda Ban Kanak Bixaceae A decudyiys tree 44. Grewia Oppositifolia Dhaman Tiliaceae A deciduous shrub 45. Helicteris isora Maror phalli Sterculiaceae A shrub 46. Heteropogon Lambu Gramineae A grass contortus 47. Holoptelea Rajain Urticaceae A deciduous tree
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integrifolia 48. Holarrhena Koor Apocynaceae -do- antisysentorica 49. Hymenodictyon Benthus Rubiaceae A deciduous tree excelsum 50. Ichoncarpus Bakar Bel Apocynacea A climber fruteseens 51. Indigofera pulchella Moth Leguminosae A shrub 52. Lannea Kehmbal Anacardiaceae A deciduous tree coromandelica 53. Lantana camara Punchphuli Verbenaceae An evergreen shrub 54. Madhuca indica Mahwa Sapotaceae A deciduous tree 55. Mallotus Kamal Euphorbiaceae An evergreen tree philippinensis 56. Mangifera indica Amb Anmacardiaeae An evergreen tree 57. Milletia auriculata - Leguminosae A climber 58. Mimosa himalayana Durghari -do- -do- 59. Mitragyna parvifolia Kalam Rubiaceae A deciduous tree 60. Mucuna prurita Grelu Leguminosae -do- 61. Murraya Keonigi Gandhla Rutaceae An evergreen tree
62. Nyctanthes Kuri Oleaceae A shrub or small arbortristis deciduous tree 63. Ocimum basilicum Bantulsi Labiatae A shrub 64. Ougeinia oojainenis Sanan Leguminosae An evergreen tree 65. Puraria tuberosa Salohar Leguminosae A climber 66. Putranjiva Putajan Euphorbiaceae An evergreen tree Roxburghii 67. Pyruspashia Kainth Rosaceae A deciduous tree 68. Rhamnus triquetra Girgithan Rhamnaceae A small unarmed shrub or tree 69. Salmalia malaberica Semal Malvaceae A deciduous tree 70. Seuurinegea virosa Girthan Euphorbiaceae A tree of small size 71. Smilex parvifolia - Liliaceae A climber 72. Tamarix dioca Jhau Tamaricaceae A gregarious shrub 73. Tectona grandis Teak Verbenaceae A deciduous tree 74. Terminalia chebula Harar Compretaceae A deciduous tree
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75. Terminalia Chila -do- -do- tementosa 76. Themeda anathera Lunji Gramineae A grass 77. Tinoppora Giloe Menispermacea A climber Malaberica e 78. Vallaris Heynel Dudhibel‘ Apocynaceae A twinning climber 79. Wendladia exserta Pansera Rubiaceae A deciduous tree 80. Woodfordia Dhwwin Lythraceae A shrub frusticosa 81. Ziziphus mauratiana Ber Rhamnaceae A middle sized deciduous tree 82. Ziziphus Balah -do- A bushy shrub nummularia
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Annexure-3B LIST OF WILD ANIMALS AND BIRDS FOUND IN S.A.S.NAGAR FOREST DIVISION.
Sr. No. Scientific Name Common Name 1 2 3 1. Anhinga rufa Darter and snake 2. Ardea cinerea Grey Heron 3. Aredea Purpurea manilonsis Purple Heron 4. Ardeola grayii Pond Heron 5. Ardea cinerea nectivostrin Eastern Grey Heron 6. Accipiter badivs dussumieri Shikra 7. Aqvila heliaca imperial Eagle 8. Aqvila rapax vindhiana Tawry Eagle 9. Aqvila Pomavina Lesser Spotted Eagle 10. Aqvila clanga pallas Greater Spotted Eagle 11. Amaurornis phoenicurus chinesis White breasted water hen 12. Athene brama indica Spotted owlet 13. Asio flameus flammeus Sharteared owl 14. Apus affinis House swift 15. Alcedo atthis Common king fisher 16. Ammomanes phoenicurus Rufous tailed Finch lark 17. Alauda qulqula Sky lark 18. Acridotheres tristis Common Myna 19. Acridotheres ginginianus Bank Myna 20. Acroce phalusstentoreus Indian Great Red Warbler 21. Acrocephalus dumetorum Blyth’s Reed Warbler 22. Anthus trivialis Tree Pipit 23. Anthusnovae seelandial Puddyfied Pipit 24. Anus crecea Common teal 25. Bubulcus ibis Cattle Egret‘ 26. Buke coromandus Dusky Harned Owl
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Sr. No. Scientific Name Common Name 27. Bubozey lonesis Brown fish owl 28. Barus major Black Grey Lit 29. Gyps Bengulensis White bucked vulture 30. Coturnix coturnix coturnix Grey owl 31. Calidris alpinus Dunlin 32. Columba livia intormedia Blue Rock Pigeon 33. Coculus yarius Common Hawk Cuckoo 34. Cuculus micropterus micropherus Indian Cuckoo 35. Cacomantis Merulinis passeirnuss Plaintive cuckoo 36. Clamator jucohinus serratus Pied creasted cuckoo 37. Centropus sinensis Crow pheasant 38. Cypsirus parkus Palm swift 39. Ceryle rudis Pied king fisher 40. Corvus splendens House crow 41. Corvus corax Raven 43. Clandrella raytall Sunt lark 42. Chrysomma sinensis Yellow yed babbler 44. Copsychus Salvlaris Magpie Robin 45. Chaimarrarnis leucocephalus Whiteeped Red start 46. Cardubinal cardulinal cunicips Grey headed Gold finch 47. Dinopiun benghalense Golden balked wood peeker 48. Dicrurus adsimilis Black drango 49. Dendrocitta vagabunda Treepic 50. Egretta gurzetta Large Egret 51. Egretta garzetta Median Egret 52. Egretta gartetta Little Egret 53. Elanus calruleus Blank winged kite 54. Eronoterix gresoa Ashy crowned finch lark 55. Eritacus Byenicus Blue throadc 56. Emberiza stewarti Black headed buntings
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Sr. No. Scientific Name Common Name 57. Estrilda amandava Red munia 58. Eudyanamy scolopacea scolopacea Koel 59. Falcohiar micus jugger Lagger Falcon 60. Falcocolumharius insigns Asiatic merlin 61. Francolinus trancolinus Black Partridge 62. Francolinus Pondicerisnos Grey Partridge 63. Gullinola chloropus Indian Moorhen 64. Gelerida cristata Singing Bush Lark 65. Gelerida cristata Crested Lark 66. Haliastur Indus Brahminy kite 67. Haliastur leucoryphus Pallas’s Fishing Eagle 68. Hydrophasianus chirurgus Pheasent tailed jacana 69. Halcyensm rnensis White creasted king fisher 70. Hirundo rustica Common swallow 71. Hirundo smithil Wrietailed swllow 72. Isobrvchus cinnamomeus Chestnus Bittern 73. Jynx Tarquila Wryneck 74. Lanius excobiter Grey shrike 75. Lanius vittatus Bay backed shrike 76. Lanius schack Rufows backed shrike 77. Lonchura punchulata punchulata Spotted munia 78. Lonchora malaburica White throated munia 79. Milvas migrans Pariah kite 80. Merops oriahtalis Green bee later 81. Merops superciliousus Blue tailed Bee later 82. Merops superciliosus Indian Roller 83. Mega laima Zey lanic Large Green Barbet 84. Megalanima haemace phula Crimson breasted barket 85. Megulanima haemece phula indica Copper smith 86. Muscicape parva Red breasted fly catcher
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Sr. No. Scientific Name Common Name 87. Mirarfa erythropdera Red breasted fly catcher 88. Muscicapethal lessima Verditer fly catcher 89. Megalurus palurtris Straited marsh warbler 90. Muscicape loatirostris Brown fly catcher 91. Motacilla gllavathunberai Grey headed yellow wagtail 92. Motacilla citreaola Yellow headed wagtail 93. Motacilla Flara calcarate Black yellow wagtail 94. Motacilla caspica Grey wagtail 95. Motacilla alke dukkunenis Indian White Wagtail 96. Motacilla personata Masked wagtail 97. Motacilla madders patensis Large pied Wagtail 98. Musser domsticus House sparrow 99. Musser hisapniei ais Spanish sparrow 100. Melophus lathami Crested buntings 101. Nycticorax nycticarax Night Heron 102. Nettapus coromeddellionus Cotton Teal 103. Neopheron peronopterus Scarenger vuiture 104. Nectarinia asiatica Purple sunbird 105. Oenonthapiceita Pied chat 106. Oloceas Phillippinus Indian weaver birds 107. Orthotonues sutarius Tailer Bird 108. Oriulus oriulus kundoo Golden oriole 109. Podiaps fuficollis Little greke 110. Phala crocarax carbo Large carmorant 111. Phala crocorax nigher Little carmorent 112. Pseudibis papillosa Black ibis 113. Plegadis faalanellus Glossy Ibis 114. Perdicula agiatica punjaubi Bushl Quail 115. Pavo cristatus Pea fowl 116. Parphyrio parphyrio Purple moorhen
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Sr. No. Scientific Name Common Name 117. Psittalula cupatria Large India Parakeet 118. Psittacula krameri Rose ringed parakeet 119. Psittacula cyanocephala Blossom headed parakeet 120. Picoides mahrattansis Yellow fronted pied wood peeker 121. Pericrocotus flammeus Scarlet minivet 122. Percrocotus cinnamonens Small minivet 123. Pyenontus liucogenvs White checked bulbul 124. Pynontus café Red Vented bulbul 125. Perinia subflava Indian Warn warbler 126. Parinia socialis Ashywaren warbler 127. Parnia hodgesoni Franklin’s warbler 128. Parinia fluviantris Yellow bellied wren warbler 129 Petroniaxanthocolus Yellow throated sparrow 130. Ploceas benghalensis Black throated weaver bird 131. Ploceas manyar Streaked weaver bird 132. Pittabrachyura brachyura Pitta 133. Riparia riparia Indian collard sand martin 134. Rhipidura aurtola White browed faintail fly catcher 135. Rhyacorhis ochdruros Black red start 136. Rhyacorhisfali avinesus Plumbeous Red Start 137. Streptopelia dacaocte Indian ring dove 138. Streptopelia dineusis Spotted dove 139. Streptopeliatrangubraica Red turtle dove 140. Strunos vulgris Starling 141. Sturnus contra Pied myna 142. Seicarcus xanthoschistes Grey headed fly catcher Warbler 143. Sacicola taravata Collared bush chat 144. Sacicola coprata Pied bush chat 145. Sturnus pagodarun Brahimy mynah 146. Tringat otanus Reds hank
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Sr. No. Scientific Name Common Name 147. Tringu crythropus Dusky Red Shank 148. Tieron phoenicotera phoenicoptera Green pigeon 149. Tocks hirortris Grey horn Bill 150. Tephrodernis pondicerianus Common wood shrike 151. Turdoides caudatus Common babbler 152. Turdoides grisea Striated babbler 153. Turdoides straitus Jungle babbler 154. Tersiphane paradise lecucogusien Paradise fly catcher 155. Turdus ruficollis Black lthroated thrus 156. Tichodroma murasia Wall creeper 157. Taclorna ferrugenia Brahminy duck 158. Upupupa cpups Hoopeoe 159. Venellus ceucurus White tailed lapwing 160. Venellus indica Red wattled lopwing 161. Venellus venellus Peewit 162. Zosterops pollobrasa White eye
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ANNEXURE-6A
List of licences issued for wood based industry in S.A.S.Nagar Forest Division
S. Name of Unit Catagary Letter No. and Detail of Mechienary Rema No. of Unit dated of rks issued Licence Size No. (in words)
1 2 3 4 5 6 M/s Chetan Sharma Saw Mill, WBIs/1264 Vertical Band 42" - 1. Ward No.2, Ropar, Kurali, Saw Mill Dt.18.052009 Saws 1 Distt-Rupnagar. 2 M/s Kudeep Singh Saw Mill, WBIs/1543 Vertical Band 42" - Village- Madpur, P.O.Mianpur, Dt.02.05.2008 Saws Saw Mill 1 Rangilpur-Purkhali Road Km 4-5, Tehsil & Distt- Rupnagar. 3 M/s Gurmukh Singh Saw Mill, WBIs/12789 Vertical Band 42" - Ward No. 3, Ropar Road Dt.05.02.2009 Saws Saw Mill 1 Kurali, Tehsil- Kharar, Distt- Mohali. 4 M/s Gurmukh Singh Floor & WBIs/1535 Vertical Band 39" - Saw Mill, Kurali Road Kharar, Saw Mill Dt.02.05.2008 Saws 36" 2 Tehsil- Kharar, Distt- Mohali. Horizontal 5 M/s Amarjit Kaur Saw Mill, WBIs/3627 Vertical Band 36" - Village-Majri, P.O. Sialba Saw Mill Dt.17.06.2008 Saws 1 Distt-Mohali. 6 M/s Mehar Singh Saw Mill, WBIs/3601 Vertical Band 42 " - Village- Lakhnaur, Tehsil- Saw Mill Dt.17.06.2008 Saws 1 Kharar, Distt- Mohali. 7 M/s Bhupinder Singh Saw WBIs/9876 Vertical Band 42" - Mill, Near Tehsil Complex Dt.20.11.2008 Saws 39" Saw Mill 2 Kharar, Kharar- Kurali Road, Horizontal Tehsil- Kharar, Distt- Mohali. 8 M/s Surjit Singh Saw Mill, WBIs/671 Vertical Band 24" - Saw Mill 1 Near Mullanpur, Distt-Mohali. Dt.17.04.2008 Saws 9 M/s Balbir Singh Saw Mill, WBIs/4730 Vertical Band 42" - Village-Dau Majra, Tehsil- Saw Mill Dt.12.08.2010 Saws 42" 2 Kharar, Distt- Mohali. Horizontal 10 M/s Rana Floor & Saw Mill, WBIs/5939 Vertical Band 42" - Village- Majri,Tehsil- Kharar, Saw Mill Dt.12.08.2008 Saws 1 Distt- Mohali. 11 M/s Kuldeep Singh Saw Mill, WBIs/1539 Vertical Band 42" - Village- Togan, Tehsil- Saw Mill Dt.02.05.2008 Saws 1 Kharar, Distt- Mohali. 12 M/s Dhiman Enterprises, WBIs/3615 Vertical Band 42" - Ward No. 7, Kurali, Tehsil- Saw Mill Dt.17.06.2008 Saws 1 Kharar, Distt- Mohali. 13 M/s B.S Dhiman WBIs/3619 Vertical Band 42" - Enterprises,Ward No. 7, Plot Dt.17.06.2008 Saws Saw Mill 1 No. 312, Kurali , Tehsil- Kharar, Distt- Mohali. 14 M/s Ajaib Singh Saw Mill, WBIs/3607 Vertical Band 42" - Village- Gharoli, P.O. Rane Dt.17.06.2008 Saws Majra, Tehsil- Kharar, Distt- Saw Mill 1 Mohali.
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15 M/s Narinder Singh Saw Mill, WBIs/3609 Horizontal 42" - Village- Dau Majra, Tehsil- Dt.17.06.2008 Vertical Band 39" Kharar, Distt- Mohali. Saw Mill Saws 36" 3 Vertical Band Saws 16 M/s Jai Ambey Agro WBIs/3932 Peeler 56" - Industries, Plot No. C- 31, Dt.22.07.2010 Vertical Band 42" Focal Point, Chanalon , P.O- Saw Mill Saws 36" 3 Kurali, Distt- Mohali . Vertical Band Saws 17 M/s T.S Dhiman Saw Mill, WBIs/3629 Horizontal 42" - Village- Majri, P.O- Sailba, Saw Mill Dt.17.06.2008 Vertical Band 36" 2 Distt- Mohali. Saws 18 M/s Ramnik Singh Saw Mill, WBIs/3605 Vertical Band 36" - Village & P.O- Kubheri, Tehsil- Saw Mill Dt.17.06.2008 Saws 1 Kharar, Distt- Mohali. 19 M/s Maninder Wood Works, WBIs/7248 Vertical Band 36" - V.P.O- Singhpura, Distt- Saw Mill Dt.10.09.2008 Saws 1 Mohali 20 M/s Satguru Agro Industries, WBIs/3954 Hot Press 8'x4' - Village- Mathari (Ban Majra), Dt.22.07.2010 Core Dying 6'x4' P.O. & Distt- Mohali Press Core 4'x4' Dying Press 56" Peeler 42" Saw Mill 6 SawsVertical 36" Band 18" SawsVertical Band Saws Vertical Band 21 M/s Anand Enterprises, WBIs/3603 Vertical Band 42" - Village- Adhrera, Ropar Dt.17.06.2008 Saws Saw Mill 1 Road,Kurali, Tehsil- Kharar, Distt- Mohali. 22 M/s Manipal Agro Products, WBIs/3677 Hot Press 8'x4' - Village-Adhrera, Ropar Dt.17.06.2008 Vertical Band 42" Saw Mill 2 Road,Kurali, Tehsil- Kharar, Saws Distt- Mohali. 23 M/s Ajay Industries, Village- WBIs/3625 Peeler 56" - Adhrera, Ropar Road Kurali, Saw Mill Dt.17.06.2008 1 Tehsil- Kharar, Distt- Mohali. 24 M/s Daljit Singh & Sons Saw WBIs/3675 Vertical Band 36" - Mill, Village & P.O- Khizrabad, Saw Mill Dt.17.06.2008 Saws 1 Tehsil- Kharar, Distt- Mohali. 25 M/s Dixit Kausal & Sons, WBIs/4531 Vertical Band 36" - Ward No. 1, Ropar Road Dt.09.07.2008 Saws Saw Mill 1 Kurali, Tehsil- Kharar, Distt- Mohali. 26 M/s Ram Lal & Sons, Ward WBIs/4547 Vertical Band 36" - No. 1, Ropar Road Kurali, Saw Mill Dt.09.07.2008 Saws 1 Tehsil- Kharar, Distt- Mohali. 27 M/s Nagi Wood Works, Ward WBIs/4545 Vertical Band 39" - No. 2, Kurali, Tehsil- Kharar, Saw Mill Dt.09.07.2008 Saws 1 Distt- Mohali. 28 M/s Sadashiv Timber WBIs/4535 Vertical Band 42" - Industry, Plot No. C-40, Focal Dt.09.07.2008 Saws 39" Saw Mill 2 Point Chanalon, Kurali, Tehsil- Kharar, Distt- Mohali. 29 M/s B.S Traders,Village- WBIs/3617 Horizontal 42" - Dhianpura,Kurali, Distt- Dt.17.06.2008 Vertical Band 42" Saw Mill 2 Rupnagar. Saws
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30 M/s Govind Saw Mill, Ropar WBIs/4543 Vertical Band 42" - Road, Kurali,Tehsil- Kharar, Saw Mill Dt.09.07.2008 Saws 42" 2 Distt- Mohali. Horizontal 31 M/s Harbans Saw Mill,Village- WBIs/4549 Vertical Band 42" - Andhrera,Ropar Road, Dt.09.07.2008 Saws Saw Mill 1 Kurali,Tehsil- Kharar, Distt- Mohali. 32 M/s J.S Mill, Village- Ghataur WBIs/3611 Vertical Band 42" - Tehsil-Kharar, Distt- Mohali. Saw Mill Dt.17.06.2008 Saws 1
33 M/s G.S Wood Works, WBIs/10237 Horizontal 42" - Morinda- Kurali - Road, Dt.28.11.2008 Vertical Band 42" Saw Mill 2 Village- Kishanpur, Tehsil- Saws Kharar, Distt- Mohali. 34 M/s R.S. Industries, Ropar WBIs/4521 Peeler 56" - Road, Kurali,Tehsil-Kharar, Dt.09.07.2008 Horizontal 42" Saw Mill 4 Distt- Mohali. Vertical Band 42" Saws 24" 35 M/s Amar Singh Saw Mill, WBIs/4523 Hot Press 8'x4 - Ward No. 1, H. No.190, Dt.09.07.2008 Hot Press 4'x4' Kurali, Tehsil-Kharar, Distt- Peeler 56" Mohali. Horizontal 42" Vertical Band 42" Saw Mill 8 Saws Vertical 39" Band Saws 24" Vertical Band - Saws Chain Saw Machine 36 M/s Mohan Wood Works, WBIs/4539 Vertical Band 36" - Ward No. 2, Ropar Road, Dt.09.07.2008 Saws Saw Mill 1 Kurali,Tehsil-Kharar, Distt- Mohali. 37 M/s Pandit Saw Mill, Ward WBIs/4551 Vertical Band 42" - No.2, Kurali,Tehsil- Kharar, Saw Mill Dt.09.07.2008 Saws 1 Distt- Mohali. 38 M/s Mashim Hi-Tech Fab (P) WBIs/7284Dt.1 Hot Press 10'x - Ltd., B-3, Industrial Area, 1.09.2008 Vertical Band 8'x5' Saw Mill 2 Focal Point, Chanalon, Distt- Saws 42" Mohali. 39 M/s H.S Enterprises, Village- WBIs/3673Dt.1 Hot Press 8'x4 - Andhrera Road, Kurali, Distt- 7.06.2008 Hot Press 6'x4 Mohali. Core Dying 4'x4' Press 56" Saw Mill 5 Peeler 42" Vertical Band 36" Saws Vertical Band Saws 40 M/s Dhiman Timber Products, WBIs/3621Dt.1 Vertical Band 39" - D-58, Focal Point Chanalon, 7.06.2008 Saws Saw Mill 1 Kurali, Tehsil- Kharar, Distt- Mohali. 41 M/s Joginder Singh Saw Mill, WBIs/4583Dt.0 Vertical Band 36" - Village Dau Majra,Kurali, Saw Mill 9.07.2008 Saws 1 Tehsil- Kharar, Distt- Mohali. 42 M/s Gupta Saw Mill, Village & WBIs/3679Dt.1 Horizontal 42" - P.O-Khizrabad, Tehsil- 7.06.2008 Vertical Band 42" Saw Mill 3 Kharar, Distt- Mohali. Saws Vertical 36" Band Saws 43 M/s Ranjit Singh & Bros, Plot Saw Mill WBIs/111Dt.09. Vertical Band 30" 1 - No. 177, Phase IX, Mohali 04.2010 Saws 44 M/S unistar Furniture Plot No. Saw Mill WBIs115Dt.09. Vertical Band 30" 1 - 206, Ind. Area, Mohali. 04.2010 Saws
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45 M/s Harnaik Saw Mill, D-156, Saw Mill WBIs13460Dt.1 Vertical Band 36" 2 - Ind. Area, Phase 7, Mohali. 5.03.2010 Saws 20" 46 M/s Punjab Timber, Plot No. Saw Mill WBIs/13456 Vertical Band 42" 2 - E-8, Phase-7, Ind. Area, Dt.15.03.2010 Saws 18" Mohali. 47 M/s Assam Timber Trader, C- Saw Mill WBIs10634 Vertical Band 42" 2 - 47,Ind. Area, Phase 3, dt.09.01.2010 Saws 42" Mohali. Horizontal 48 M/s Balwinder Saw Mill, Near Saw Mill WBIs/5920 Vertical Band 42" 1 - P.W.Mill Kharar, Distt. Mohali Dt.12.08.2008 Saws 49 M/s Jugnu Ind. Landra road, Saw Mill WBIs/5885 vertical Band 36" 2 - Kharar, Punjab Dt.11.08.2008 saw 42" 50 M/s Gurdev Saw mill landra Saw Mill WBIs/7156 vertical Band 42" 1 - Road,Kharar Dt.10.09.2008 saw 51 M/s Sewa Singh & Sons, Plot Saw Mill WBIs/3661 vertical Band 42" 1 - no.60, phase 9, industrial Dt.17.06.2008 saw Area, Mohali 52 M/s Sadhu Singh #335, sec. Saw Mill WBIs/10630 vertical Band 36" 1 - 9 Landra Road, Kharar Dt.09.01.2010 saw 53 M/s Parkash Singh Mill Badala Saw Mill WBIs/10556 vertical 42" 1 - Road, Kharar Dt.07.01.2010 54 M/s vaho Furniture F-441 ph Saw Mill WBIs/4480 vertical 42" 2 - 8 B Ind. Area, Mohali Dt.05.08.2010 24" 55 M/s Surmukh Singh Saw Mill Saw Mill WBIs/10636 vertical Band 42" 1 - Vill Sanke majra, Mohali Dt.09.01.2010 saw 56 M/s Saggu Timber & Wood Saw Mill WBIs/3645 vertical Band 36" 2 - Works,Vill. Jagatpura Near Dt.17.06.2008 saw 18" 48-c Motar Market,Mohali 57 M/s Baljit Singh Saw Mill Vill. Saw Mill WBIs/14386 Horizontal 36" 3 - Ballo Majra,kharar,Distt. Dt.18.02.2009 Band saw 36" Mohali vertical Band 24" saw 58 M/s Sohal Saw Mill,Kharar- Saw Mill WBIs/4103 vertical Band 42" 1 - Landra Road,Kharar,Distt Dt.25.06.2008 saw Mohali 59 M/s Rulda Ram Saw mill,near Saw Mill WBIs/3641 vertical Band 42" 1 - Ambika Devi Mandir, Kharar- Dt.17.06.2008 saw Landra Road,Kharar. Mohali 60 M/s Matharoo Timber Saw Mill WBIs/5922 vertical Band 42" 1 - Marchents Landra Road Dt.12.08.2008 saw Kharar 61 M/s Shibam Sharma s/o Ram Saw Mill WBIs/1471 vertical Band 42" 2 - ji Sharma Saw mill vill. Dt.29.03.2010 saw 24" Kandala, Tehsil & Distt. Mohali 62 M/s Impact Boards Pvt. Saw Mill WBIs/7887 Hot Press 8'x4' 4 - Ltd.,D-149,Industrial Area, Ph Dt.18.11.2009 Peeler 48" 7.Mohali vertical band 42" Saw 36" vertical Saw Band 63 M/s B.S. 2nd D.115 ph.7.2nd Saw Mill WBIs/10624 vertical band 42" 3 - area Mohali Dt.09.01.2010 Saw Peeler 56" Hot Press 8'x4' 64 M/s Doaba Timber Store,C- Saw Mill WBIs/3637 vertical Band 42" 1 - 109, Ph-7, Industiral Area, Dt.17.06.2008 saw Mohali 65 M/s Harbans Singh & Sons F- Saw Mill WBIs/10540 vertical Band 24" 3 - 155 Ph-7 2nd Area Mohali Dt.07.01.2010 saw 18" 12"
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66 M/s Sabharwal Timber,C-109, Saw Mill WBIs/3681 vertical Band 42" 1 - Ph-7,Indstiral Area,Mohali Dt.17.06.2008 saw
67 M/s Sharma Wood Saw Mill WBIs/15005 vertical Band 39" 2 - Works,Chd.-Landran Road, Dt.10.03.2009 saw 18" vill.Lakhnaur, Mohali 68 M/s jai Durga Timber Traders, Saw Mill WBIs/669 vertical Band 42" 1 - E-1, Phase-2, Industrial Area, Dt.17.04.2008 saw Distt Mohali 69 M/s Yog Shanti Traders, C- Saw Mill WBIs/7438 vertical Band 42" 1 - 16,Industrial Area, Phase-1, Dt.19.09.2008 saw Distt Mohali. 70 M/s Jaspal Kaur Saw mill,D- Saw Mill WBIs/10235 vertical Band 42" 2 - 23,Industrial Area, Phase- Dt.28.11.2008 saw 39" 1,Distt Mohali. 71 M/s B.S.& Co. D-26, Saw Mill WBIs/5924 vertical Band 42" 2 - Industrial Area, Phase-1, Distt Dt.12.08.2008 saw 36" Mohali. 72 M/s Virdi Timbers, D-25, Saw Mill WBIs/1843 vertical Band 42" 1 - Industrial Area, Phase-1, Distt Dt.03.07.2012 saw Mohali. 73 M/s N.G Wood Works, E- Saw Mill WBIs/3647 vertical Band 42" 1 - 161,Industrial Area, Phase-7, Dt.17.06.2008 saw Distt Mohali. 74 M/s Dhanjal Timber Store, C- Saw Mill WBIs/10632 vertical Band 36" 1 - 102/A-28, Industrial Area, Dt.09.01.2010 saw Phase-7, Distt Mohali. 75 M/s Gurdial Singh & Brother Saw Mill WBIs/5928 vertical Band 42" 1 - Near Kumbra, Sec-69, Distt Dt.12.08.2008 saw Mohali. 76 M/s Shamsher Singh Saw Saw Mill WBIs/7624 vertical Band 42" 1 - Mill,Vill- Jagatpura, Tehsil & Dt.24.09.2008 saw Distt Mohali. 77 M/s Bajwa & Company, Saw Mill WBIs/7626 vertical Band 42" 2 - Balongi, Tehsil- Kharar & Dt.24.09.2008 saw 39" Distt Mohali. 78 M/s Supreme Industries,D- Saw Mill WBIs/3651 vertical Band 42" 3 - 90,Industrial Area, Phase- Dt.17.06.2008 saw 30" 7,Distt Mohali. 24" 79 M/s Rajesh Wood Works, Saw Mill WBIs/5916 vertical Band 36" 1 - Landran Road,Village- Dt.12.08.2008 saw Lakhnaur,Distt Mohali. 80 M/s New Malwa Industries,D- Saw Mill WBIs/10542 vertical Band 24" 2 - 124,Industrial Area, Phase- Dt.07.01.2010 saw 18" 7,Distt Mohali. 81 M/s Matharu Furniture works Saw Mill WBIs/10615 vertical Band 30" 2 - village Sante Majra, distt Dt.09.01.2010 saw 24" Mohali. 82 M/s Ram Badan Saw Mill, Saw Mill WBIs/3667 vertical Band 36" 1 - Village- Lakhnaur,Distt Dt.17.06.2008 saw Mohali. 83 M/s Raju Saw Mill, Village- Saw Mill WBIs/3671 vertical Band 42" 2 - Lakhnaur,Distt Mohali. Dt.17.06.2008 saw 18" 84 M/s Urmila Furiture,Village- Saw Mill WBIs/3665 vertical Band 42" 2 - Lakhnaur,Distt Mohali. Dt.17.06.2008 saw 18" 85 M/s Parmod Saw Mill,Village- Saw Mill WBIs/3669 vertical Band 42" 2 - Lakhnaur,Distt Mohali. Dt.17.06.2008 saw 18" 86 M/s Gurdaspur Timber Saw Mill WBIs/7622 vertical Band 42" 1 - Store,Village- Lakhnaur,Distt Dt.24.09.2008 saw Mohali.
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87 M/s BatalaTimber Saw Mill WBIs/10626 vertical Band 42" 1 - Store,Industrial Area,Phase- Dt.09.01.2010 saw 7,Distt Mohali. 88 M/s Satpal SAW Mill,Landran Saw Mill WBIs/7295 vertical Band 36" 1 - Road Kharar Near Royal Dt.11.09.2008 saw Place,,Distt Mohali. 89 M/s Wadhwa Singh Sokhi & Saw Mill WBIs/10544 vertical Band 42" 2 - Co.C-137,Industrial Area, Dt.07.01.2010 saw 42" Phase-2,Distt Mohali.Distt Mohali. 90 M/s Guru Nanak Timber Store Saw Mill WBIs/5930 vertical Band 36" 1 - Wood Works Landran Road Dt.12.08.2008 saw Sohana,Distt Mohali.Distt Mohali. 91 M/s Top Timber Traders E-1, Saw Mill WBIs/10548 vertical Band 42" 1 - Phase-2, Industry Area, Dt.07.01.2010 saw Mohali. 92 M/s Modren Furniture & saw Saw Mill WBIs/7158 vertical Band 42" 2 - mill, village sohana, Dt.10.09.2008 saw 36"
93 M/s Bansal Saw mill, new Saw Mill WBIs/5895 vertical Band 36" 1 - sohana road, Mohali. Dt.12.08.2008 saw 94 M/s Sahibzada Timber Plot Saw Mill WBIs/11302 Vertical Band 42" 2 - No. B-41-42. Dt.28.01.2010 Saws 42" Horizontal 95 M/s Sohana Timber, Plot No. Saw Mill WBIs/7553 Vertical Band 42" 2 - C-30, Phase-2, Industrial Dt.22.09.2008 Saws 42" Area, Distt. Mohali. Horizontal 96 M/s ISM, PSFDC Saw Mill, Plot Saw Mill WBIs/4519 Dt. vertical Band 42 " 1 - No.A-29-C, Industrial Area, 09.07.2008 saw Focal Point,Phase-7,Distt Mohali. 97 M/s Harpal Singh Saw Mill, Saw Mill WBIs/5897 vertical Band 36" 1 - Sohana, Distt. Mohali. Dt.12.08.2008 saw
98 M/s Gudass Saw Mill, Village- Saw Mill WBIs/4553 vertical Band 36" 1 - Behlolpur, Tehsil-Kharar, Dt.09.07.2008 saw Distt-Mohali. 99 M/s Vishav Karma Wood Saw Mill WBIs/5889 vertical Band 42" 2 - Works, Khuni Majra, road Dt.11.08.2008 saw 24" sante Majra. 100 M/s Kirpal Wood Works, F-63, Saw Mill WBIs/13445 vertical Band 42" 3 - Industrial Area, Mohali. Dt.15.03.2010 saw 24" 20" 101 M/s Prem Paul Saw Mill, Guru Saw Mill WBIs/7618 vertical Band 39" 2 - Nanak Khokha Market, Dt.24.09.2008 saw 24" Mohali. 102 M/s Dhiman Wood Works, Saw Mill WBIs/14012 Vertical Band 39" 2 - Landran Road, Vill- Lakhnaur, Dt.29.03.2010 Saws 36" Distt-Mohali. Horizontal
103 M/s Som Furniture Saw Mill, Saw Mill WBIs/8470 vertical Band 42" 2 - Vill-Kandala, Tehsil &Distt- Dt.02.12.2009 saw 24" Mohali. 104 M/s Gurmukh Singh Floor & Saw Mill WBIs/10262 Vertical Band 39" 2 - Saw Mill, Vill- Khanpur, Near Dt.28.11.2008 Saws 36" Tehsil Complex Kharar, Horizontal Kharar- Kurali Road, Tehsil- Kharar,Distt-Mohali. 105 M/s Maha Laxmi Timber Saw Mill WBIs/10536 vertical Band 36" 2 - Store, Sec-69, Distt-Mohali. Dt.07.01.2010 saw 42"
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106 M/s Kailash Gupta Saw Band, Saw Mill WBIs/4253 vertical Band 24" 2 - Jujar Nagar Mohali Dt.12.08.2010 saw 36" 107 M/s JEE Timber Industrial Saw Mill WBIs/13451 vertical Band 42" 2 - Area,Mohali. Dt.15.03.2010 saw 36" 108 M/s D.K Furniiture, Vilage- Saw Mill WBIs/113 vertical Band 36" 2 - Lakhnaur, Distt. Mohali Dt.09.04.2010 saw 18" 109 M/s Manish Wood Works & Saw Mill WBIs/15007 vertical Band 42" 2 - Saw Mill, Chandigarh Landran Dt.10.03.2009 saw 18" Road, Village- Lakhnaur 110 M/s Aggarwal Saw Mill, Saw Mill WBIs/4147 vertical Band 42" 2 - Jhingra Road, Village- Dt.18.11.2011 saw Chanalon, Tehsil- Kharar, Distt-Mohali 111 M/s G.S Timber Products, Plot Saw Mill WBIs/3300 vertical Band 24" 1 - No. 550, Phase- 9, Industrial Dt.13.10.2011 saw Area, S.A.S Nagar, Punjab. 112 M/S Som Nath Saw Mill Prem W.B.1/53/PAT/ Saw Mill V.B.S. 42"=1 - Nagar, lalroo D/Bassi 2007-08 113 M/S Jangbahadur Saw Mill, Saw Mill W.B.1/54/PAT/ V.B.S. 42"=2 - Dharamgarh Road, lalroo, 2007-08 D/bassi 114 M/S Shir Ram Saw Mill Saw Mill W.B.1/55/PAT/ V.B.S. 42"=1 Ambala Chd. Road lalroo, 2007-08 - D/Bassi 115 M/S Ram Kumar Saw Mill, Saw Mill W.B.1/56/PAT/ V.B.S. 42"=1 - Balopur Road, Lalroo, D/Bassi 2007-08 116 M/S Krishan Kumar Saw Mill, Saw Mill W.B.1/57/PAT/ V.B.S. 42"=1 - Balopur road, lalroo, D/Bassi 2007-08 117 M/S Bansal Saw Mill, Ambala- Saw Mill W.B.1/58/PAT/ V.B.S. 42"=1 - Chd Road, Lalroo, D/Bassi 2007-08 118 M/S Ashok Kumar, Saw Mill, Saw Mill W.B.1/59/PAT/ V.B.S. 42"=1 Balopur Road, Lalru, D/Bassi 2007-08 - 119 M/S Jagdish Ram, Saw Mill, Saw Mill W.B.1/98/PAT/ V.B.S. 42"=1 VPO Lalru D/ Bassi 2007-08 - 120 M/S Ram Saroop Saw Mills Saw Mill W.B.1/151/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 College Road, Dera Bassi /2008-09 - 121 M/S Parkash Singh (Janta Saw Mill W.B.1/152/PAT V.B.S.-39"=1 Saw Mill) Near DAV Scholl, /2008-09 - Dera Bassi 122 M/S Zimidar Saw Mill, Vill Saw Mill W.B.1/153/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 - Handesra, Dera Bassi /2008-09 123 M/S Jarnail Singh, Saw Mill, Saw Mill W.B.1/154/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 Vill Bhankarpur, Chd Road, /2008-09 - Tehs. Dera Bassi Distt Mohali 124 M/S Dhiman Timber Ara Saw Mill W.B.1/155/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 Machine, vill Singhpura Tehs /2008-09 - Dera Bassi 125 M/S Saini Saw Mill, Ramgarh Saw Mill W.B.1/156/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 Road, Mubarakpur, Tehs Dera /2008-09 - bassi 126 M/S Dhiman Saw mill, College Saw Mill W.B.1/157/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 Road Dera Bassi /2008-09 - 127 M/S Kalsi Wood Works, Vill Saw Mill W.B.1/158/PAT V.B.S.-36"=1 - Singhpura, Tehs Dera Bassi /2008-09 128 M/S Puran Ram, Sardarpur Saw Mill W.B.1/159/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 Colony, vill Lalru Mandi Tehs /2008-09 - Dera bassi 129 M/S Dev Raj S/o Sh. Amar Saw Mill W.B.1/160/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 - chand Prem Nagar, Vill Lalru /2008-09
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Mandi 130 M/S Bhoparai Ara Machine, Saw Mill W.B.1/161/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 Mubarkpur Camp, Dera Bassi /2008-09 - 131 M/S Vishwakarma Saw Mill, Saw Mill W.B.1/162/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 Near Chattarsain Rice Mill, /2008-09 - Dera Bassi 132 Ram Iswar, Vill Lalru Mandi, Saw Mill W.B.1/163/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 - Tehs Dera Bassi /2008-09 133 M/S Dhiman Timber, Ballopur Saw Mill W.B.1/164/PAT H.B.S.-42"=1 - Road, Lalru Mandi, D/Bassi /2008-09 V.B.S.-42"=1 134 M/S Harbans Lal, Balok Ram Saw Mill W.B.1/165/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 Ambala Road, Vill Handesra /2008-09 - 135 M/S Prem Chand Saw mill, Saw Mill W.B.1/166/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 Naraingarh Road, vill /2008-09 - Handesra, D/Bassi 136 M/S Union Mech works, Saw Mill W.B.1/167/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 Ambala-Chd Road, Adarsh /2008-09 - Nagar, D/Bassi 137 M/S Pardhan Timber, Vill Saw Mill W.B.1/168/PAT V.B.S.-39"=1 Gagipur Jattan, Tehs Dera /2008-09 - Bassi (Balbir Singh) 138 M/S Pardhan Timber, Vill Saw Mill W.B.1/169/PAT V.B.S.-39"=1 Gagipur Jattan, Tehs Dera /2008-09 - Bassi (Raghbir Singh) 139 M/S Punjab Timber House, Saw Mill W.B.1/170/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 Taffapur Maur, lalru Mandi, /2008-09 V.B.S-39"=1 - Distt. Mohali 140 M/S Surinder Saw Mills, Saw Mill W.B.1/171/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 Bhankarpur Tehs Dera Bassi /2008-09 - 141 M/S Sem Raj, Ambala, Chd Saw Mill W.B.1/172/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 Road Near Gugga Mar, Lalru /2008-09 - Mandi Tehs Dera bassi 142 M/S Jagdish Chand, Prem Saw Mill W.B.1/173/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 Nagar Near Telephone /2008-09 - Exchange Lalru Mandi, Tehs D/Bassi Distt. S.A.S. Nagar 143 M/S Tersam Lal, Pem Nagar Saw Mill W.B.1/174/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 Near Telephone Exchange /2008-09 - Lalru Mandi. 144 M/S Bala Door works, Ambala Saw Mill W.B.1/175/PAT H.B.S.-42"=1 - Road, Badal Colony, Zirakpur /2008-09 V.B.S.-42"=2 145 M/S bala Ji Enterprises, Saw Mill W.B.1/176/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 Ambala Road, Zirakpur /2008-09 - 146 M/S National Sales corp. Chd- Saw Mill W.B.1/177/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 Amb Highway, Opp Parmar /2008-09 - Petrol Pump Zirakpur 147 M/S Gurkirpa Timber Traders Saw Mill W.B.1/178/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 Saw Mill & Timber Marchants /2008-09 V.B.S-39"=1 - Ambala Road, Zirakpur 148 M/S Shakti Timber & Plywood, Saw Mill W.B.1/179/PAT V.B.S.-42"=1 - Collage Road, Dera Bassi /2008-09 149 M/S Vishkarma Saw Mill, Saw Mill W.B.1/180/PAT V.B.S.-36"=1 V.P.O Samgoli Tehs D/Bassi /2008-09 - Distt. S.A.S, nagar 150 M/S Bala Ji Timber & Saw Mill W.B.1/181/PAT H.B.S.-42"=1 Plywood, Ambala Road, /2008-09 V.B.S.-42"=1 - Zirakpur 151 M/S Karam Singh Back Side Saw Mill W.B.I/220/PAT/ V.B.S-42"=1 Addarsh Nagar Colony 2008-09 - DaraBassi
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152 M/S Crystal Pipes & Saw Mill W.B.I/293/PAT/ V.B.S.-36"=1 Ceramices Ltd. Vill Gholu 2008-09 - Majra Teh. D/Bassi 153 M/S Bhardwaj Saw Mill, Preet Saw Mill W.B.I/295/PAT/ V.B.S.-42"=1 Nagar, Gulabgarh Road, Near 2008-09 - Muncipal Tubewal, D/Bassi 154 M/S R.K.Bros & Co. Vill Saw Mill W.B.I/296/PAT/ V.B.S.-42"=1 Dapper Teh. D/Bassi, Distt 2008-09 - Mohali 155 M/S Prince Saw Mill, Vill Saw Mill W.B.I/297/PAT/ V.B.S.-42"=2 Gazipur Jattan Teh D/Bassi 2008-09 - Distt Mohali 156 M/S Dhiman Saw Mill, Nr. Saw Mill W.B.I/306/PAT/ V.B.S-42"=1 Vikas Felling station Ambala- 2008-09 - Chandigarh Road, Lalrn D/Bassi 157 M/S Manjit Saw Mills, Collage Saw Mill W.B.I/314/PAT/ V.B.S-42"=1 Road, near Govt Collage Dera 2008-09 - Bassi (Cancelled) (Cancelled) 158 M/s Verma Plywood Saw Mill W.B.I/327/PAT/ V.B.S-42"=1 Industries,Jaulan Kalan 2008-09 V.B.S-36"=1 Malakpur road Derabassi Peelar-4'=1 - Hot press 8'x4'=1 Hot press 6'x3'=1 159 M/s Kothari Plywood(P) Ltd. Saw Mill W.B.I/328/PAT/ V.B.S-36"=2 vill.Behara Opp PML 2008-09 Peelar 56"=1 - Derabassi Hot press=8'x4'=2 160 M/s Shree Krishana Saw Mill W.B.I/329/PAT/ H.B.S.-42"=1 Industries,D-44,Focal Point, 2008-09 V.B.S-39"=1 - Derabassi 161 M/s Tinsukhia Plywood Saw Mill W.B.I/335/PAT/ Peelar-108"=1 Ltd.,Vill.Jawaharpura,Derabas 2008-09 - si 162 M/s Dev Saw Mill,Amb- Saw Mill W.B.I/336/PAT/ V.B.S.-39"=1 Naraingarh Road,Himanypur 2008-09 Peelar-4'=1 - Tasmbli,Derabassi Hot Press-8'x4'=3 163 M/s Virgo Plywood Saw Mill W.B.I/337/PAT/ V.B.S.-36"=1 Limited,Vill.Kuranwala, 2008-09 Peelar-56'=1 - Barwala Road,Derabassi Hot Press-8'x4'=2 164 M/s Samrat Laminates P.ltd. Saw Mill W.B.I/338/PAT/ V.B.S.-42"=2 Vill.Bhagwanpur, Barwala 2008-09 Hot Press-8'x4'=2 - road,Derabassi Peelars-4"=1 165 M/s Samrat Plywood Ltd. Saw Mill W.B.I/349/PAT/ V.B.S.-42"=1 Vill.Habetpur,Derabassi 2008-09 - 166 M/s CNC Commercial Saw Mill W.B.I/350/PAT/ V.B.S.-42"=1 Ltd.Vill.Mubarakpur, 2008-09 - Derabassi 167 M/s Assam Timber Saw Mill W.B.I/364/PAT/ House,Under Bridge Near V.B.S.-36"=1 - 2010-11 Truck Union,Derabassi 168 M/s Sukhjindra Furniture Saw Mill W.B.I/366/PAT/ House,Amb- Chd. road V.B.S.-42"=1 - 2010-11 Dappar,Derabassi 169 M/s Harison Fram, Barwala Saw Mill V.B.S.-42"=2 Road,Near Surindera Dham W.B.I/368/PAT/ - Kanda vill.Saidpura Tehsil 2010-11 Derabassi Distt.SAS Nagar 170 M/s. Balak Ram S/o Saw Mill Sh.Lachman Dass, W.B.I/377/PAT/ V.B.S.-42"=1 - vill.Handesra Tehsil Derabassi 2011-12 Distt.SAS Nagar
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Annexure 7A
List of working JFMC/VFC Committees in Forest Division S.A.S.Nagar
Sr. Name of Village Forest Number of Name of No Committees Members Committ . ee 1 Siswan 30 FPC 2 Pallanpur 72 JFMC 3 Jaynti Majri 30 VFC 4 Gurah 35 VFC 5 Kasoli 44 FPC 6 Choti Bari Naggal 32 FPC 7 Dulwan 46 JFMC 8 Gocher 75 FPC
9 Mirzapur 42 FPC 10 Tarapur Majri 38 FPC
11 Sunk 47 FPC 12 Parchh 82 FPC 13 Karoran 36 JFMC 14 Masol 31 VFC 15 Rangian 51 VFC 16 Niamian 32 VFC 17 Simbal Majra 37 VFC 18 Tolle Majra 38 VFC 19 Cholta Kalan 48 VFC 20 Tanda 30 VFC 21 Bajheri 35 VFC
22 Swamipur 30 VFC
23 Saini Majra 30 VFC 24 Nimbuan 45 VFC 25 Issapur Ronni 40 VFC 26 Sundran 38 VFC 27 Sarangpur 36 VFC 28 Majra 52 VFC 29 Rani Majra 35 VFC 30 Pir Muchalla 30 VFC
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Annexure 7 B
Yearwise List Trainings of Income Generating Activites in S.A.S.Nagar Forest Division during last 10 years. Sr. Name of Number Name of Training/ Other Activities No. Village Forest of Committee Committees Members 1 Siswan 30 FPC Training/ Other Activities
2 Pallanpur 72 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
3 Jaynti Majri 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
4 Gurah 35 VFC Stiching, Management Training to YFC. Drivers 5 Kasoli 44 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Drivers Exposer Visits 6 Choti Bari 32 FPC Food Processing, Exposer Visits Naggal 7 Dulwan 46 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Vaternity Health Worker Expose 8 Gocher 75 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Computer, Ban Making, Chunni Rangai, Exposer Visits
9 Mirzapur 42 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Computer, Ban Making, Chunni Rangai, Exposer Visits
10 Tarapur Majri 38 FPC Stiching, Vaternity Health Worker, Exposer Visit, Embraidry, Dairing
11 Sunk 47 FPC Stiching, Computer, Drivers Expose Visit 12 Parchh 82 FPC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 13 Karoran 36 JFMC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 14 Masol 31 VFC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 15 Rangian 51 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer 16 Niamian 32 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer
17 Simbal Majra 37 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer
18 Tolle Majra 38 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
19 Cholta Kalan 48 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
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20 Tanda 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
21 Bajheri 35 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
22 Swamipur 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
23 Saini Majra 30 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
24 Nimbuan 45 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
25 Issapur Ronni 40 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
26 Sundran 38 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
27 Sarangpur 36 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
28 Majra 52 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
29 Rani Majra 35 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
30 Pir Muchalla 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
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ANNEXURE - 10-A
ESTIMATED COST FOR ENRICHMENT PLANTING IN SHIWALIKS
Daily wage rate = Rs 300/- SI Nature of work Unit Unit Cost Quantity Amount Remarks N o. (Rs. ) Labour Cost 1 Cutting of Lantana/Mallah ha 16363.84 0.40 6545.54 etc
2 Kana stubbing ha 24545.40 0.10 2454.54 3 Survey and alignment ha 1200.00 1.00 1200.00 4 Earth work i.e.digging of m3 120.00 31.50 3780.00 trenches of size 1000m x .35m x .30m 5 Refilling of trenches 500No x .40m x.35m x m3 24.80 42.00 1041.60 .30m=21.0m3 6 Cost of seedlings including (a) Original planting =500per ha (b) Replacement 10%= 50 per ha Total 550 No. in p.bag No. 12.86 550.00 7071.43 Total cost on advance work 22093.10 7 Carriage of seedlings No 4.86 500.00 2430.00 8 Planting of seedlings No 3.80 500.00 1900.00 9 Planting Bhabber including extraction, loading, unloading and carriage of Bhabber tussocks also including replacement(25%) No 0.96 3750.00 3600.00 10 Weeding hoeing (twice) m 1.86 2000.00 3720.00 i.e 1000m x 2 = 2000m
11 Application of insecticides. 100 37.54 500.00 187.71 No
12 Application of 100 37.54 1000.00 375.43 fertilizers(twice) No
13 Providing No 1.50 150.00 225.00 thorny protection to plants against Porcupine attack.
14 Covering and uncovering of No 3.66 50.00 183.00 frost tender plant species (10%)
15 Praparation of inspection m 12.00 50.00 600.00 path
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16 Repair i.e. cleaning and m 6.00 50.00 300.00 dressing of inspection path.
17 Watch and ward for every 10 ha. of plantation - 3432.00
18 Cutting of lantana/mallaha ha 5455.38 0.50 2727.69 IInd and IIIrd times.
Total cost on plantation works 19680.83 Total advance works and plantation costs 41773.94 Cost of material 1 Insecticides including litre 576.92 5.00 2884.60 carriage 2 Fertilizers i.e. urea etc. Kg. 12.00 100.00 1200.00 including carriage Total 4084.60 Total cost for planting year 45858.54
First maintenance SI Nature of work Unit Unit Cost Quantity Amount Remarks No. (Rs. ) Labour Cost
1 Nursery cost of seedling No 12.85 100.00 1285.00 2 Carriage of seedlings in No 11.21 100.00 1121.00 P.bags 3 Planting of seedlings No 3.80 100.00 380.00 4 Weeding and hoeing including desilting repair of trenches m 3.00 1000.00 3000.00 6 Application of 100 no 37.54 500.00 187.70 insecticides(once) 7 Application of fertilizers 100 no 37.54 1000.00 375.40 (twice) 8 Providing thorny, protection No 1.50 150.00 225.00 to plants against porcupine attack 9 Cleaning, spacing & pruning No. 3.00 200.00 600.00 of plants naurally existing 10 Covering and Uncovering of frost tender plants(10%) No 3.66 50.00 183.00 11 Repair of inspection path m 6.00 50.00 300.00 12 Cutting of lantana/mallah etc. per ha II & III times ha 5455.00 0.50 2727.50 13 Watch and ward for every 10 ha. of plantation - 3432.00 14 Tightening of thorny bushes around the young plants (padding) including cutting and carriage of material. No 3.72 120.00 446.40 Total Maintenance = 14263.00
Cost of material.
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1 Insecticide Kg. 350.00 5.00 1750.00
2 Fertilizers i.e. urea etc. Kg. 12.00 100.00 1200.00 Total 2950.00
Total cost of first maintenance = 17213.00
Second Maintenance Daily wage rate = Rs.300.00
SI Nature of work Unit Unit Cost Quantity Amount Remarks No. (Rs. ) Labour Cost 1 Nursery cost of seedling No 12.85 50.00 642.50 2 Carriage of seedlings in No 4.86 50.00 243.00 P.bags 3 Planting of seedlings No 3.80 50.00 190.00 repairing of trenches 5 Application of insecticides 100 37.54 500.00 187.70 No 6 Application of fertilizers 100 37.54 500.00 187.70 No 7 Providing thorny, protection to plants against porcupine attack No 1.50 150.00 225.00 8 Watch and ward for every 10 ha. of plantation - 3432.00 9 Repair of inspection path m 6.00 50.00 300.00 10 Tightening of thorny bushes around the young plants (padding) including cutting
.:- No 3.72 100.00 372.00
11 Cleaning , spacing & No. 3.00 100.00 300.00 pruning of natural plants
Total Maintenance = 9079.90
Cost of material. 1 Insecticides including litre 175.00 1.00 175.00 carriage 2 Fertilizers Kg. 12.00 100.00 1200.00 Total 1375.00 Total cost of 2nd maintenance 10454.90
Third Maintenance Daily wage rate = Rs.300.00 S Nature of work Unit Unit Cost Quantity Amount Remarks No. (Rs. ) Labour Cost 1 Nursery cost of seedling No 12.85 50.00 642.50 2 Carriage of seedlings in No 4.86 50.00 243.00 P.bags 3 Planting of seedlings No 3.80 50.00 190.00 4 Weeding and hoeing m 3.00 1000.00 3000.00
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including desilting & repairing of trenches 5 Application of insecticides 100 37.54 500.00 187.70 No 6 Application of fertilizers 100 37.54 500.00 187.70 No 7 Providing thorny, protection to plants against porcupine attack :- No 1.50 150.00 225.00 8 Watch and ward for every 10 ha. of plantation - 3432.00
9 Repair of inspection path m 6.00 50.00 300.00 10 Tightening of thorny bushes around the young plants cutting (padding) including and No 3.72 50.00 186.00 carriage of material. Total Maintenance = 8593.90
Cost of material.
1 Insecticides including Kg. 175.00 0.50 87.50 carriage 2 Fertilizers Kg. 12.00 100.00 1200.00
Total 1287.50 Total cost of 3rd maintenance 9881.40 Total Ist to IV year 83407.84 Fencing (5% of plantation cost) 4170.39 87578.23 12 Overhead charges (10% of planation cost) POL, OE, Misc. 8757.82
Grand Total 92165.66
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ANNEXURE- 10-B
Estimated cost per ha of plantation of DEGRADED FOREST areas in plains (Staggered trench and pit model ) Wage rate : Rs. 300/- Plants/ha : 1000 Component Qty Unit Rate/ unit Cost A.Nursery Nursery cost including 10% replacement 1100.00 No. 12.84 14124.00 B.Soil works 1.Site clearance i. Jungle clearance 0.50 Ha 4907.14 2453.57 ii.Kana stubbing 0.25 Ha 24544.29 6136.07 2.Alignment and Dag bailing 1.00 Ha 900.00 900.00
3.Earthwork
1000*0.5*0.5*0.4m 500*2.5*.30*.20 175.00 cmt 92.72 16226.00 Sub total 39839.64 C.Plantation 1.Loading & Unloading of plants 1100.00 No. 0.373 410.14 2.Carriage of plants 1100.00 No. 1.80 1980.00 (avg. distance upto 10 km)
3. Planting 1000.00 No. 3.26 3257.14 Refilling of pits 1000.00 No. 1.24 1242.86 4. Application of insecticides 1000.00 No. 0.37 372.86 5. Spot irrigation 1000.00 No. 2.70 2700.00
D. Maintenance
1. Replacement of 10 % Failures 100.00 No. 8.74 874.29 2. Weeding & hoeing ( thrice} 3000.00 No. 3.26 9771.43 3. Application of fertilizer ( twice) 2000.00 No. 0.37 745.71 4. Spot irrigation ( 8 times) 8000.00 No 2.70 21600.00 5. Reopening of trenches 75.00 cmt 54.51 4088.57 6. Watch & Ward for every 10 3432.00 Ha. Of plantation
7. Covering ( 25% plants) 250.00 No. 2.70 675.00 8.Uncovering 250.00 No. 0.30 75.00
E. Material 1. Insecticide 5.00 litre 350.00 1750.00 2.Fertilizer. 100.00 Kg 12.00 1200.00
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3. Proportionate cost of Engine driven water lifting system (One for every 50 ha. Plantation.
25.00 ha L/S 4000.00 4. POL L/S 1200.00
Total Ist Year = 59375.00
FIRST MAINTENANCE OF PLANTATION
Rate/ Component Qty Unit unit Cost
A. Nursery. Nursery costs for25% failures. 250.00 No. 12.86 3214.29
B.Planting. 1.Kana stubbing(2nd time) 0.25 Ha. 7500.00 1875.00 2.Jungle Clearance.(2nd time) 0.50 Ha. 2172.86 1086.43 3.loading/unloading of plants 250.00 No. 0.37 93.21 4.Carriage of plants. (avg.distance of 10 KM.) 250.00 No. 1.80 450.00 5.i Planting 250.00 No. 3.26 814.29 ii Re opening of pits. 12.50 cmt 54.51 681.43 iii Carriage from site to site 250.00 No. 0.12 31.07 6. Spot irrigation (Once) 250.00 No. 0.00 0.00
C.Maintenance
1. Application of fertilizer ( twice) 2000.00 No. 0.37 745.71 2. Spot irrigation ( 4times) 4000.00 No. 2.70 10800.00 3. Weeding & hoeing 1000.00 No. 1.86 1860.00 4. Reopening of trenches 75.00 cmt 54.51 4088.57 6. Watch & Ward for every 10 hectare 3432.00 7. Weeding of trenches. 1250.00 M 2.23 2785.71 8.Pruning / Clearing. 500.00 No. 2.74 1371.43 D.Cost of material. 1. Fertilizer 100.00 Kg 12.00 1200.00 Total IInd Year = 34529.14
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SECOND MAINTENANCE OF PLANTATION Component Qty Unit Rate/unit Cost
A. Nursery. Nursery costs for15% failures. 150.00 No. 12.86 1928.57 B.Planting. 1.loading/unloading of plants 150.00 No. 0.37 55.93 2.Carriage of plants. (avg.distance of 10 KM.) 150.00 No. 1.80 270.00 3.i Planting 150.00 No. 3.26 488.57 ii Re opening of pits. 7.50 cmt 54.51 408.86 iii Carriage from site to site 150.00 No. 0.12 18.64 4. Spot irrigation (Once) 150.00 No. 2.70 405.00 C.Maintenance 1. Weeding & Hoeing. 150.00 No. 1.86 279.00 2. Spot irrigation (twice) 2000.00 No. 2.70 5400.00 3. Watch and Ward for every 10 hectare 3432.00 Total III year = 12686.57
THIRD MAINTENANCE
Component Qty. Unit. Rate/ Unit.
1. Watch and ward. 6056.00 Total IV year = 6056.00 Grand Total 152486.36
Fencing (5% of plantation cost) 7624.32 160110.68
Overhead charges (10% of planation cost) POL, OE, Misc. 16011.07
Grand total plantation 176121.74 It is an indicative estimate and can vary depending on the actual plantation site requirements.
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ANNEXURE-10-C
ESTIMATED COST FOR ASSISTED NATURAL REGENERATION PLANTING 250 plants/ ha. Wage Rate : 300/-
Sr. Nature of Work Unit Unit Cost Quantity Amount No. of No. Manday s 1 2 3 8 9 10 11
Labour Cost 1 Cutting of ha 16363.62 0.60 9818.17 57.75 Lantana/Mallah etc. 2 Kana Stubbing ha 24545.29 0.15 3681.79 21.66
3 Lantana Stubbing for ha 2182.30 1.00 2182.30 12.84 trenching 4 Survey and alignment ha 1200.00 1.00 1200.00 7.06
5 Earth work i.e. digging of trenches of size 500m x .35m x .30 m (a) In bouldry soil (30%) i.e. 150 m x .35m x m3 147.30 15.75 2319.98 13.65 .30m (b) Heavy soil with partial use of pick axe (40%) i.e. 200m x.35m m3 120.00 21.00 2520.00 14.82 x.30m (c) Medium soil (20%) i.e. 100m x .35m x .30m m3 76.37 10.50 801.89 4.72 (d) Light soil (10%) i.e 50m x .35m x m3 70.92 5.25 372.33 2.19 .30m 6 Refilling of trenches in (a) In boundry soil (30%) i.e. 75 No. x .40m x .35m m3 25.07 3.15 78.97 0.46 x .30m b) other soil (70) m3 175 No. x 40m x m3 16.50 7.35 121.28 0.71 .35m x .30m 7 Cost of seedlings in Nsy. (a) Original planting =250 per ha. (b) replacement 20% =50 per ha Total 300/ Ha No 15.00 300.00 4500.00 26.47 Total Cost of advance work 27596.70 162.33
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Carriage of seedlings in 8 P. bags by i) M/L Average. Lead No. 2.82 300 846.00 4.98 1.5 km ii) by tractor trolly No 3.17 300 951.00 5.59 average lead 15 km (1000 plants per trolly) Loading and unloading 100 37.48 300 112.44 0.66 of plants No 9 Planting of seedlings No. 3.81 300.00 1143.00 6.72 (250+ 20% failure = 300 plants) 10 Jungle clearance i.e. ha 1.76 3391.50 5969.04 35.11 Bhang, Jhau congress grass etc. 11 Cutting of Panni, Dhab Rmt 0.77 2000.00 1540.00 9.06 shrubs & tall (weeds) etc. in rainy months 4 times 12 Weedlig and hoeing m 2.25 1500.00 3375.00 19.85 (thrice) i.e. 500m x 3 = 1500m 13 Brushwood fencing with m 15.00 150 2250.00 13.24 binding (Partly) 14 Application of 100 52.50 1000 525.00 3.09 insecticides four times No 15 Application of fertilizers 100 52.50 1000 525.00 3.09 four times No. 16 App. Of pesticide 100 50.78 500 253.90 1.49 (twice) No. 17 Providing throny No 1.50 250 375.00 2.21 protection to plants against Porcupine attack 18 Covering and No 3.65 75 273.75 1.61 uncovering of plants (30%) 19 Repair of brushwood m 4.80 150 720.00 4.24 fencing with binding 20 Preparation of m 12.00 100 1200.00 7.06 inspection path 21 Repair i.e. cleaning and m 6.00 100 600.00 3.53 dressing of inspection path 22 Watch and ward 2380.00 14.00
23 Drinking Water Carrier 1500.00 8.82
24 Round fencing to No. 21.95 25 548.75 3.23 individual plants including cutting and carriage of material
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25 Tighting of thorny No 3.77 30 113.10 0.67 bushes around the young plants 26 Cutting of Ha. 5454.00 1.00 5454.00 32.08 lantana/mallaha IInd and IIIrd times. 27 Cleaning & spacing of Ha 3750.00 0.25 937.50 5.51 natural plants 28 Pruning of natural No 3.00 100.00 300.00 1.76 plants 29 Contigencies (Labour) 700.00
Total labour Cost 58689.18 337.06
Cost of Material
1 Insecticides including lts.. 529.41 2.00 1058.82 carriage 2 Fertilizers i.e. urea etc. Kg. 35.29 25.00 882.25 including carriage 3 Pesticide L/s 1500.00
4 Cost of P. baga Kg. 317.64 1.25 397.05
5 Contingencies i.e. tools 250 etc. Total Material Cost 4088.12
Total Cost of planting year 62777.30
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Estimated cost per ha on First Year maintenance of ASSISTED NATURAL PLANTING
(A) Labour Cost
1 Reopening of m3 54.00 11.00 594.00 4.73 trenches for replacement (63 x 2mtr x 0.35 m x 0.25m) 2 Refilling of m3 25.07 3.10 77.72 0.46 trenches 50 x 0.40m x 0.35m x 0.30m 3 Nursery cost of No. 15.00 63.00 945.00 5.56 seedling in Nsy. 4 Carriage of seedlings in P. bags by i) M/L Average. No 2.82 63.00 177.66 1.05 Lead 1.5 km ii) by tractor No 3.17 63.00 199.71 1.17 trolly average lead 15 km (1000 plants per trolly) 5 Loading and 100 No 28.65 63.00 18.05 0.11 unloading of plants from T/ Trolly 6 Planting of No. 3.81 63.00 240.03 1.41 seedlings 7 Weeding and m 2.25 1000 2250.00 13.24 hoeing twice i.e. 500m x 2 =1000m 8 Repair of brush m 4.80 150 720.00 4.24 wood fencing 10 Application of No 0.51 500.00 255.00 1.50 insecticide (twice) 11 Application of No 0.51 500.00 255.00 1.50 fertilizers (twice) 12 Providing of No. 1.50 125.00 187.50 1.10 throny protection to plants against Porcupine attack (padding) 13 Pruning of plants. No 3.52 100 352.00 2.07
14 Cutting of Panni, m 0.77 2000 1540.00 9.06 Dhab shrubs & tall (weeds) etc. in rainy months 4 times 15 Covering and No. 2.68 75.00 201.00 1.18 uncovering of
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plants
16 Repair of m 6.00 50.00 300.00 1.76 inspection path 17 Cutting of ha. 5454.00 1.20 6544.80 38.50 lantana/mallaha IInd and subsequent times 18 Watch and ward ha. 3000 1 3000.00 17.65 (annually) 19 Drinking Water 1000.00 5.88 Carrier 20 Tightening of No. 3.77 50.00 188.50 1.11 thorny bushes arround the young plants (padding) including cutting and carriage of material. 21 Cleaning & ha 3750.00 0.25 937.50 5.51 spacing of plantation 22 Pruning of No 3.00 150.00 450.00 2.65 Natural plants. 23 Jungle clearance ha 5745.00 0.75 4308.75 25.35 i.e. Bhang, Jhau tall weed etc. 24 Contingencies 2029.12 11.94 (Labour) Total Labour Cost 26771.34 157.48
(B) Cost of material 1 Insecticides Lts. 529.41 2.00 1058.82 including carriage 2 Fertilizers i.e. Kg. 35.29 25.00 882.25 urea etc. 3 Contingencies No 300 Tools etc. Material Cost 2241.07
29012.41 Total cost of 1st year Mtc
Estimated cost per ha on SECOND YEAR maintenance of ASSISTED NATURAL PLANTING 1 Reopening of m3 54.00 8.75 472.50 2.78 trenches for replacement (50 x 2mtr x 0.35 m x 0.25m) 2 Refilling of m3 25.07 2.10 52.65 0.31 trenches 53 x 0.40m x 0.35m
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x 0.30m
3 Nursery cost of No. 15.00 50.00 750.00 4.41 seedling in Nsy. 4 Carriage of seedlings in P. bags by i) M/L Average. No 2.82 50.00 141.00 0.83 Lead 1.5 km ii) by tractor No 3.17 50.00 158.50 0.93 trolly average lead 15 km (1000 plants per trolly) Loading and 100 No 28.65 50.00 14.33 0.08 unloading of plants from T/ Trolly 5 Planting of No. 3.81 50.00 190.50 1.12 seedlings 6 Weeding and 2.25 1000 2250.00 13.24 hoeing twice i.e. 500m x 2 =1000m 7 Cutting of ha. 5454.00 1.00 5454.00 32.08 lantana/mallaha IInd and subsequent times 8 Repair of brush m 4.80 50 240.00 1.41 wood fencing 9 Application of No 1.95 500.00 975.00 5.74 insecticide (twice) 10 Application of No 1.95 500.00 975.00 5.74 fertilizers (twice) 11 Providing of No. 1.50 50.00 75.00 0.44 throny protection to plants against Porcupine attack (padding) 12 Watch and ward ha. 1800.00 1 1800.00 10.59 (annually) Drinking Water 800.00 4.71 Carrier 13 Repair of m 6.00 50.00 300.00 1.76 inspection path 14 Tightening of No. 3.77 50.00 188.50 1.11 thorny bushes arround the young plants (padding) including cutting and carriage of material. 15 Cleaning & ha 3750.00 0.25 937.50 5.51 spacing of
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plantation
16 Pruning of plants. No 3.52 150 528.00 3.11
17 Cutting of Panni, m 0.77 1500 1155.00 6.79 Dhab shrubs & tall (weeds) etc. in rainy months 3 times 19 Jungle clearance ha 5745.00 1.00 5745.00 33.79 i.e. Bhang, Jhau tall weed etc. 20 Contingencies 1200.00 7.06 (Labour) Total Labour Cost 24402.47 143.54 (B) Cost of material 1 Insecticides Kg / Lts. 529.41 2.00 1058.82 2 Fertilizers i.e. Kg. 35.29 20.00 705.80 urea etc. 3 Contingencies No 300 Tools etc. 2064.62 Material Cost Total cost of Seconf Year 26467.09 Mtc
Estimated cost per ha on THIRD YEAR maintenance of ASSISTED NATURAL PLANTING Sr. No. Nature of Work Unit Unit Quantity Amount No. of Cost Mandays
(A) Labour Cost 1 Reopening of m3 54.00 4.37 235.98 1.39 trenches for replacement (25 x 2m x 0.35 m x 0.25m) 2 Refilling of m3 25.07 1.05 26.32 0.15 trenches 25 x 0.40m x 0.35m x 0.30m 3 Nursery cost of No. 15.00 25.00 375.00 2.21 seedling in Nsy. 4 Carriage of seedlings in P. bags by i) M/L Average. No 2.82 25.00 70.50 0.41 Lead 1.5 km ii) by tractor No 3.17 25.00 79.25 0.47 trolly average lead 15 km (1000
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plants per trolly) Loading and 100 No 28.65 25.00 7.16 0.04 unloading of plants from T/ Trolly 5 Planting of No. 3.81 25.00 95.25 0.56 seedlings 6 Weeding and 2.25 500 1125.00 6.62 hoeing twice 7 Cutting of ha. 5454.00 1.00 5454.00 32.08 lantana/mallaha IInd and subsequent times 8 Repair of brush m 4.80 50 240.00 1.41 wood fencing 9 Application of No 1.95 250.00 487.50 2.87 insecticide 10 Application of No 1.95 250.00 487.50 2.87 fertilizers 11 Providing of No. 1.50 25.00 37.50 0.22 throny protection to plants against Porcupine attack (padding) 12 Watch and ward ha. 1800.00 1 1000.00 5.88 (annually) Drinking Water 400.00 2.35 Carrier 13 Repair of m 6.00 50.00 300.00 1.76 inspection path 14 Pruning of No 3.52 250 880.00 5.18 Natural plants. 15 Jungle clearance ha 5745.00 1.00 5745.00 33.79 i.e. Bhang, Jhau tall weed etc. Total Labour Cost 17045.97 100.27
(B) Cost of material 1 Insecticides Kg / Lts. 529.41 1.00 529.41 2 Fertilizers i.e. Kg. 35.29 10.00 352.90 urea etc. 3 Contingencies No 200 Tools etc. Material 1082.31 Cost 18128.28 Total cost of Third Year Mtc
Mtc. Of Third Year 18128.00 Mtc. Of Fourth year 12424.00
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Annexure -11A Proposed Plantation Programme from Year 2017-18 to 2021-22
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 Range Phy. Fin. Village Phy. Fin. Village Phy. Fin. Village Phy. Fin. Village Phy. Fin. Siswan Sultanpur, 0 0 Siswan, 500 2500000 Dulwan, 300 2000 Pallanpur, 50 25000 Parol, 20 1000000 Majra, Naggal, 0 Burana, 0000 Hoisharpur, 000 Salamatpur Majrian & Sunk Mirzapur, Baronjian Mullanpur Tarapur S.A.S. Lakhnaur 0 0 Parch, 400 2000000 Nada, 100 5000 Landran, 50 25000 Thaska, 15 750000 Nagar Karoran, 0 Masol, 000 Majatri, 00 Baliali, Nada Tanda Tanda Bhukhari
2022-23 2023-24 2024-25 2025-26 2026-27 Range Phy. Fin. Village Phy. Fin. Village Phy. Fin. Village Phy. Fin. Village Phy. Fin. Siswan Sultanpur, 150 8000 Siswan, 500 2500000 Dulwan, 300 2000 Pallanpur, 50 25000 Parol, 20 1000000 Majra, 000 Naggal, 0 Burana, 0000 Hoisharpur, 00 Salamatpur Majrian & Sunk Mirzapur, Baronjian Mullanpur Tarapur S.A.S. Lakhnaur, 50 2500 Parch, 400 2000000 Nada, 100 5000 Landran, 50 25000 Thaska, 15 750000 Nagar Masol 000 Karoran, 0 Masol, 000 Majatri, 00 Baliali, Nada Tanda Tanda Bhukhari
Annexure -11B
Detail of Nurseries
Range Sr. No Name of Nursery
Siswan 1 Sultanpur
2 Pallanpur
3 Mullanpur
4 Sunk
S.A.S. Nagar 1 Pir Sohana
2 Siamipur
3 Sotal
4 Kharar
Derabassi 1 Derabassi
Annexure -11C Approval letter of PCCF, Punjab regarding Felling Programme
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Annexure - 11D Prorposed Soil and Moisture Conservation Works to be taken from Year 2017-18- to 2021-22
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 Range Name of Village Ph Fi Village Phy. Fin. Village Phy. Fin. Village Phy. Fin. Village Phy. Fin. component y. n. Siswan Stone Burana, 0 0 Siwan, 100 1850000 Majrian, 1500 2800 Tarapur, 1500 28000 Siwan, 1500 2800000 Massonary Kubheri, Naggal, 0 Pallanpur, 000 Sunk & 00 Naggal, work Gocahr Tarapur & Mirzapur Majrian, Live Hedge 0 0 20 4710000 Mirzapur 30 7065 30 70650 Pallanpur, 30 7065000 000 00 Tarapur, Crate wire 0 0 200 1000000 200 1000 200 10000 Sunk & 200 1000000 structure 000 00 Mirzapur Brushwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S.A.S. Stone Nada, Masol 0 0 Karoran, 150 2800000 Parch, Kane 1000 1850 Nada, 1000 18500 Karoran, 1000 1850000 Nagar Massonary Parch, 0 ka bara 000 Karoran, 00 Tanda, work Parch, Masol Live Hedge 0 0 30 7065000 20 4710 20 47100 20 4710000 000 00 Crate wire 0 0 200 1000000 200 1000 200 10000 200 1000000 structure 000 00 Brushwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2022-23 2023-24 2024-25 2025-26 2026-27 Range Name of Village Ph Fin. Village Phy. Fin. Village Phy. Fin. Village Phy. Fin. Village Phy. Fin. component y. Siswan Stone Siwan, 15 2800 Majrian, 100 1850000 Sunk & 1500 2800 Naggal, 1500 28000 Majrian, 1500 2800000 Massonary Naggal, 00 000 Pallanpur, 0 Mirzapur 000 Majrian, 00 Pallanpur, work Sunk & Pallanpur, Tarapur, Live Hedge 30 7065 Mirzapur 20 4710000 30 7065 Tarapur, 30 70650 Sunk & 30 7065000 000 000 00 Mirzapur Crate wire 20 1000 200 1000000 200 1000 200 10000 200 1000000 structure 0 000 000 00 Brushwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S.A.S. Stone Nada, Masol 10 1850 Karoran, 150 2800000 Parch, 1000 1850 Nada, 1000 18500 Karoran, 1000 1850000 Nagar Massonary 00 000 Parch, 0 Kane ka 000 Karoran, 00 Tanda, work bara Parch, Masol Live Hedge 20 4710 30 7065000 20 4710 20 47100 20 4710000 000 000 00 Crate wire 20 1000 200 1000000 200 1000 200 10000 200 1000000 structure 0 000 000 00 Brushwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
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Annexure -11E
Details of JFM’S Training proposed during current Management Plan Period
Year 2017-18
Sr. Name of Number Name of Training/ Other Activities No. Village Forest of Committee Committees Members 1 Siswan 30 FPC Training/ Other Activities
2 Pallanpur 72 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
3 Jaynti Majri 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
4 Gurah 35 VFC Stiching, Management Training to YFC. Drivers 5 Kasoli 44 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Drivers Exposer Visits 6 Choti Bari 32 FPC Food Processing, Exposer Visits Naggal 7 Dulwan 46 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Vaternity Health Worker Expose 8 Gocher 75 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Computer, Ban Making, Chunni Rangai, Exposer Visits
9 Mirzapur 42 FPC Protection of Forest (From Fire, Theft, Destructive Grazing etc.)
10 Tarapur Majri 38 FPC Stiching, Vaternity Health Worker, Exposer Visit, Embraidry, Dairing
11 Sunk 47 FPC To Motivate grow more trees.
12 Parchh 82 FPC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 13 Karoran 36 JFMC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 14 Masol 31 VFC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 15 Rangian 51 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer 16 Niamian 32 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer
17 Simbal Majra 37 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer
18 Tolle Majra 38 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood.
19 Cholta Kalan 48 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer 20 Tanda 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
21 Bajheri 35 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood.
22 Swamipur 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
23 Saini Majra 30 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
24 Nimbuan 45 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
25 Issapur Ronni 40 VFC Maintenance of common Assets.
26 Sundran 38 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
27 Sarangpur 36 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
28 Majra 52 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
29 Rani Majra 35 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
30 Pir Muchalla 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
Year 2018-19
Sr. Name of Number Name of Training/ Other Activities No. Village Forest of Committee Committees Members 1 Siswan 30 FPC Training/ Other Activities
2 Pallanpur 72 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
3 Jaynti Majri 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
4 Gurah 35 VFC Stiching, Management Training to YFC. Drivers 5 Kasoli 44 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Drivers Exposer Visits 6 Choti Bari 32 FPC Food Processing, Exposer Visits Naggal 7 Dulwan 46 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Vaternity Health Worker Expose 8 Gocher 75 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Computer, Ban Making, Chunni Rangai, Exposer Visits
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9 Mirzapur 42 FPC Protection of Forest (From Fire, Theft, Destructive Grazing etc.) 10 Tarapur Majri 38 FPC Stiching, Vaternity Health Worker, Exposer Visit, Embraidry, Dairing 11 Sunk 47 FPC To Motivate grow more trees.
12 Parchh 82 FPC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 13 Karoran 36 JFMC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 14 Masol 31 VFC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 15 Rangian 51 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer 16 Niamian 32 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer
17 Simbal Majra 37 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer 18 Tolle Majra 38 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood.
19 Cholta Kalan 48 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
20 Tanda 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
21 Bajheri 35 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood.
22 Swamipur 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
23 Saini Majra 30 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
24 Nimbuan 45 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer 25 Issapur Ronni 40 VFC Maintenance of common Assets. 26 Sundran 38 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
27 Sarangpur 36 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
28 Majra 52 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
29 Rani Majra 35 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
30 Pir Muchalla 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
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Year 2019-20
Sr. Name of Number Name of Training/ Other Activities No. Village Forest of Committee Committees Members 1 Siswan 30 FPC Training/ Other Activities
2 Pallanpur 72 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
3 Jaynti Majri 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
4 Gurah 35 VFC Stiching, Management Training to YFC. Drivers 5 Kasoli 44 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Drivers Exposer Visits 6 Choti Bari 32 FPC Food Processing, Exposer Visits Naggal 7 Dulwan 46 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Vaternity Health Worker Expose 8 Gocher 75 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Computer, Ban Making, Chunni Rangai, Exposer Visits
9 Mirzapur 42 FPC Protection of Forest (From Fire, Theft, Destructive Grazing etc.)
10 Tarapur Majri 38 FPC Stiching, Vaternity Health Worker, Exposer Visit, Embraidry, Dairing
11 Sunk 47 FPC To Motivate grow more trees.
12 Parchh 82 FPC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 13 Karoran 36 JFMC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 14 Masol 31 VFC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 15 Rangian 51 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer 16 Niamian 32 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer
17 Simbal Majra 37 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer
18 Tolle Majra 38 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood.
19 Cholta Kalan 48 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
20 Tanda 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
21 Bajheri 35 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood.
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22 Swamipur 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
23 Saini Majra 30 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer 24 Nimbuan 45 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer 25 Issapur Ronni 40 VFC Maintenance of common Assets. 26 Sundran 38 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer 27 Sarangpur 36 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
28 Majra 52 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
29 Rani Majra 35 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
30 Pir Muchalla 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
Year 2020-21
Sr. Name of Number Name of Training/ Other Activities No. Village Forest of Committee Committees Members 1 Siswan 30 FPC Training/ Other Activities
2 Pallanpur 72 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
3 Jaynti Majri 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
4 Gurah 35 VFC Stiching, Management Training to YFC. Drivers 5 Kasoli 44 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Drivers Exposer Visits 6 Choti Bari 32 FPC Food Processing, Exposer Visits Naggal 7 Dulwan 46 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Vaternity Health Worker Expose 8 Gocher 75 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Computer, Ban Making, Chunni Rangai, Exposer Visits
9 Mirzapur 42 FPC Protection of Forest (From Fire, Theft, Destructive Grazing etc.)
10 Tarapur Majri 38 FPC Stiching, Vaternity Health Worker, Exposer Visit, Embraidry, Dairing
11 Sunk 47 FPC To Motivate grow more trees.
12 Parchh 82 FPC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 13 Karoran 36 JFMC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker,
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Stiching Exposer Visit
14 Masol 31 VFC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 15 Rangian 51 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer 16 Niamian 32 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer 17 Simbal Majra 37 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer 18 Tolle Majra 38 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood. 19 Cholta Kalan 48 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer 20 Tanda 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
21 Bajheri 35 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood. 22 Swamipur 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
23 Saini Majra 30 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
24 Nimbuan 45 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
25 Issapur Ronni 40 VFC Maintenance of common Assets.
26 Sundran 38 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
27 Sarangpur 36 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
28 Majra 52 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
29 Rani Majra 35 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
30 Pir Muchalla 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
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Year 2021-22
Sr. Name of Number Name of Training/ Other Activities No. Village Forest of Committee Committees Members 1 Siswan 30 FPC Training/ Other Activities
2 Pallanpur 72 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
3 Jaynti Majri 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
4 Gurah 35 VFC Stiching, Management Training to YFC. Drivers 5 Kasoli 44 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Drivers Exposer Visits 6 Choti Bari 32 FPC Food Processing, Exposer Visits Naggal 7 Dulwan 46 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Vaternity Health Worker Expose 8 Gocher 75 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Computer, Ban Making, Chunni Rangai, Exposer Visits
9 Mirzapur 42 FPC Protection of Forest (From Fire, Theft, Destructive Grazing etc.)
10 Tarapur Majri 38 FPC Stiching, Vaternity Health Worker, Exposer Visit, Embraidry, Dairing
11 Sunk 47 FPC To Motivate grow more trees.
12 Parchh 82 FPC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 13 Karoran 36 JFMC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 14 Masol 31 VFC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 15 Rangian 51 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer 16 Niamian 32 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer
17 Simbal Majra 37 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer
18 Tolle Majra 38 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood.
19 Cholta Kalan 48 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
20 Tanda 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
21 Bajheri 35 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood.
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22 Swamipur 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
23 Saini Majra 30 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
24 Nimbuan 45 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
25 Issapur Ronni 40 VFC Maintenance of common Assets.
26 Sundran 38 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
27 Sarangpur 36 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
28 Majra 52 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
29 Rani Majra 35 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
30 Pir Muchalla 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
Year 2022-23
Sr. Name of Number Name of Training/ Other Activities No. Village Forest of Committee Committees Members 1 Siswan 30 FPC Training/ Other Activities
2 Pallanpur 72 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
3 Jaynti Majri 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
4 Gurah 35 VFC Stiching, Management Training to YFC. Drivers 5 Kasoli 44 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Drivers Exposer Visits 6 Choti Bari 32 FPC Food Processing, Exposer Visits Naggal 7 Dulwan 46 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Vaternity Health Worker Expose 8 Gocher 75 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Computer, Ban Making, Chunni Rangai, Exposer Visits
9 Mirzapur 42 FPC Protection of Forest (From Fire, Theft, Destructive Grazing etc.)
10 Tarapur Majri 38 FPC Stiching, Vaternity Health Worker, Exposer Visit, Embraidry, Dairing
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 191
11 Sunk 47 FPC To Motivate grow more trees. 12 Parchh 82 FPC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 13 Karoran 36 JFMC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 14 Masol 31 VFC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 15 Rangian 51 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer 16 Niamian 32 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer
17 Simbal Majra 37 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer
18 Tolle Majra 38 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood.
19 Cholta Kalan 48 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
20 Tanda 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
21 Bajheri 35 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood.
22 Swamipur 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
23 Saini Majra 30 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
24 Nimbuan 45 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
25 Issapur Ronni 40 VFC Maintenance of common Assets.
26 Sundran 38 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
27 Sarangpur 36 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
28 Majra 52 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
29 Rani Majra 35 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
30 Pir Muchalla 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 192
Year 2023-24
Sr. Name of Number Name of Training/ Other Activities No. Village Forest of Committee Committees Members 1 Siswan 30 FPC Training/ Other Activities
2 Pallanpur 72 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
3 Jaynti Majri 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
4 Gurah 35 VFC Stiching, Management Training to YFC. Drivers 5 Kasoli 44 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Drivers Exposer Visits 6 Choti Bari 32 FPC Food Processing, Exposer Visits Naggal 7 Dulwan 46 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Vaternity Health Worker Expose 8 Gocher 75 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Computer, Ban Making, Chunni Rangai, Exposer Visits
9 Mirzapur 42 FPC Protection of Forest (From Fire, Theft, Destructive Grazing etc.)
10 Tarapur Majri 38 FPC Stiching, Vaternity Health Worker, Exposer Visit, Embraidry, Dairing
11 Sunk 47 FPC To Motivate grow more trees.
12 Parchh 82 FPC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 13 Karoran 36 JFMC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 14 Masol 31 VFC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 15 Rangian 51 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer 16 Niamian 32 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer
17 Simbal Majra 37 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer
18 Tolle Majra 38 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood.
19 Cholta Kalan 48 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
20 Tanda 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
21 Bajheri 35 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood.
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 193
22 Swamipur 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
23 Saini Majra 30 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
24 Nimbuan 45 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
25 Issapur Ronni 40 VFC Maintenance of common Assets.
26 Sundran 38 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
27 Sarangpur 36 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
28 Majra 52 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
29 Rani Majra 35 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
30 Pir Muchalla 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
Year 2024-25
Sr. Name of Number Name of Training/ Other Activities No. Village Forest of Committee Committees Members 1 Siswan 30 FPC Training/ Other Activities
2 Pallanpur 72 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
3 Jaynti Majri 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
4 Gurah 35 VFC Stiching, Management Training to YFC. Drivers 5 Kasoli 44 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Drivers Exposer Visits 6 Choti Bari 32 FPC Food Processing, Exposer Visits Naggal 7 Dulwan 46 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Vaternity Health Worker Expose 8 Gocher 75 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Computer, Ban Making, Chunni Rangai, Exposer Visits
9 Mirzapur 42 FPC Protection of Forest (From Fire, Theft, Destructive Grazing etc.)
10 Tarapur Majri 38 FPC Stiching, Vaternity Health Worker, Exposer Visit, Embraidry, Dairing
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 194
11 Sunk 47 FPC To Motivate grow more trees.
12 Parchh 82 FPC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 13 Karoran 36 JFMC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 14 Masol 31 VFC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 15 Rangian 51 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer 16 Niamian 32 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer
17 Simbal Majra 37 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer
18 Tolle Majra 38 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood.
19 Cholta Kalan 48 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
20 Tanda 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
21 Bajheri 35 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood.
22 Swamipur 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
23 Saini Majra 30 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
24 Nimbuan 45 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
25 Issapur Ronni 40 VFC Maintenance of common Assets.
26 Sundran 38 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
27 Sarangpur 36 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
28 Majra 52 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
29 Rani Majra 35 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
30 Pir Muchalla 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 195
Year 2025-26
Sr. Name of Number Name of Training/ Other Activities No. Village Forest of Committee Committees Members 1 Siswan 30 FPC Training/ Other Activities
2 Pallanpur 72 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
3 Jaynti Majri 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
4 Gurah 35 VFC Stiching, Management Training to YFC. Drivers 5 Kasoli 44 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Drivers Exposer Visits 6 Choti Bari 32 FPC Food Processing, Exposer Visits Naggal 7 Dulwan 46 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Vaternity Health Worker Expose 8 Gocher 75 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Computer, Ban Making, Chunni Rangai, Exposer Visits
9 Mirzapur 42 FPC Protection of Forest (From Fire, Theft, Destructive Grazing etc.)
10 Tarapur Majri 38 FPC Stiching, Vaternity Health Worker, Exposer Visit, Embraidry, Dairing
11 Sunk 47 FPC To Motivate grow more trees.
12 Parchh 82 FPC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 13 Karoran 36 JFMC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 14 Masol 31 VFC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 15 Rangian 51 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer 16 Niamian 32 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer
17 Simbal Majra 37 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer
18 Tolle Majra 38 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood.
19 Cholta Kalan 48 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer 20 Tanda 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
21 Bajheri 35 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood.
22 Swamipur 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 196
23 Saini Majra 30 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
24 Nimbuan 45 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
25 Issapur Ronni 40 VFC Maintenance of common Assets.
26 Sundran 38 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
27 Sarangpur 36 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
28 Majra 52 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
29 Rani Majra 35 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
30 Pir Muchalla 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
Year 2026-27
Sr. Name of Number Name of Training/ Other Activities No. Village Forest of Committee Committees Members 1 Siswan 30 FPC Training/ Other Activities
2 Pallanpur 72 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
3 Jaynti Majri 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour etc.
4 Gurah 35 VFC Stiching, Management Training to YFC. Drivers 5 Kasoli 44 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Drivers Exposer Visits 6 Choti Bari 32 FPC Food Processing, Exposer Visits Naggal 7 Dulwan 46 JFMC Stiching, Computer, Vaternity Health Worker Expose 8 Gocher 75 FPC Stiching, Beautician, Computer, Ban Making, Chunni Rangai, Exposer Visits 9 Mirzapur 42 FPC Protection of Forest (From Fire, Theft, Destructive Grazing etc.) 10 Tarapur Majri 38 FPC Stiching, Vaternity Health Worker, Exposer Visit, Embraidry, Dairing 11 Sunk 47 FPC To Motivate grow more trees.
12 Parchh 82 FPC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 13 Karoran 36 JFMC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 197
14 Masol 31 VFC Embraidry, Animal Health Worker, Stiching Exposer Visit 15 Rangian 51 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer 16 Niamian 32 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer 17 Simbal Majra 37 VFC Beautician, Food Processing, Stiching, Solar Energy Machanic Exposer 18 Tolle Majra 38 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood.
19 Cholta Kalan 48 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
20 Tanda 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
21 Bajheri 35 VFC Awareness about solar Energy to save few wood.
22 Swamipur 30 VFC Stiching, Beautician, Achar Making, Embraidry, Computer Training, Exposer
23 Saini Majra 30 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
24 Nimbuan 45 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
25 Issapur Ronni 40 VFC Maintenance of common Assets.
26 Sundran 38 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
27 Sarangpur 36 VFC Stiching, Embraidry, Achar Making, Computer Training, Exposer
28 Majra 52 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
29 Rani Majra 35 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
30 Pir Muchalla 30 VFC Stiching, Computer, Beauty Parlour, Dairing, Exposer Visit
S.A.S.Nagar Management plan-2017-2027 198