Wednesday, March 30, 2011

Help to Control Brick Kilns in Tala Village, Bandhavgarh National Park. India

I know hundreds of Facebook friends and members visit Bandhavgarh National Park regularly every year and even some have started coming more than once in a year or have started running tours to en-cash the popularity through its Tiger sightings.
Bandhavgarh wont survive long if we all do not join together in saving it from further destruction. Tigers inside the park can not survive without a healthy buffer zone. Buffer zone is full of people, cattle and Brick Kilns those are swallowing the forest on periphery.
I tried my level best and failed to control these Brick Kilns through writing letters to concerned authorities. I am suggested to seek help of Judiciary through PIL but even than the same officers has to work under the same law hence I thought to seek the help of all of you, Friends of Bandhavgarh, to write an email to Collector Umaria under subject- illegal Brick Kilns in Tala Village of Umaria District M.P.
Please write, no matter in which part of the world you live, to Collector Umaria on following email and paste that letter on Facebook too for others as reminder to write.
dmumaria@nic.in and on dmumaria@mp.gov.in
If facebook can uproot the Govts in other parts of world than cant be just use this tool powerfully to stop these brick kilns for the sake of Tiger to whom we all love.

3 comments:

  1. Hello...
    I m from wildlife sector and work at kanha national park... i been seeing these kind of problem before...but still we have been fighting with that kind of problem, but brick kilns is a major problem and we should understand the thing which will cm out from that kilns can disturb out environment around bandhavghar tiger reserve....As we know that after the counting of tiger this year we got good newz that it population get increase, so we should keep it remain same and for it we should all take some action which is necessary for wildlife...
    we should visit village site and let them know how that brick kilns is effective for wildlife.....
    forest department should also stop them and will not give them purmission to make brick kilns.......
    As core area is very important for tiger same as bufferzone is also very important for tiger.... we r human being we can live in boundation but they are wild animals and they cannot live in boundation we know that its a core and buffer but animals dnt know about all... they move whereever they want......... we cannot predict their nature and thinking.....
    if we all cm together and stop to make brich kilns around bufferzone of bandhavghar so it will help to protect tiger country....
    bandhavghar is a best place for tiger sighting and we shouls keep it remain same.....
    save tiger save wildlife and save greenery..
    if we will creat problem for them so 1 day they will definately creat problem for us by being man eater tiger ... so think about it and dnt bother them.....
    all youngster i would like to tell you its a time to show ur power and do well for wildlife and save them.....
    we should visit that village where brick kilns happen and we should let them know how it is dangereous for wildlife and them also...
    stop them and save tiger save greenery....
    regards
    Deepti Goswami
    Kanha national park(m.p)

    ReplyDelete
  2. Deepti,
    People who are making bricks has nothing to do with the Tiger. Looks like you have not faced a villager in this matter. Majority of them takes it as secured daily wage employment for them but they have never done any calculatio of their earning in terms of days and loss. I found their earnings are less than about Rs 120/ per day.But these people will never work that hard at other place to even earn better money and better living.
    Best way to stop these brick kilns is to write a complaint to concerned collector on www.mpsamadhan.org
    Thanks.
    Satyendra

    ReplyDelete
  3. animal@deep (visitor)

    http://www.baghsarai.com/



    Bandhavgarh National Park in India have a very good wild life and are full of natural habitation.

    ReplyDelete