Geospatial Aspect of Sariska Tiger Reserve and Relocation of Inhabitants of Villages
Innovation : The Research Concept ISSN No. 2456–5474 RNI No. UPBIL/2016/68367 Vol.-6* Issue-2* March- 2021
Paper Submission: 05/03/2021, Date of Acceptance: 18/03/2021, Date of Publication: 21/03/2021
Abstract
The paper attempts to examine geospatial aspect of Sariska
Tiger Reserve and relocation of villages. The Sariska tiger reserve in
Aravallis has significant importance and specific characteristics The
dwindling tiger populations and their habitats has been threatened by
anthropogenic intervention Once inhabited by plenty tigers, Sariska Tiger
Reserve was globally defamed due to the total vanishing of tigers during
2004-05 on the account of commercial poaching. Sariska Tiger Reserve
still continues to suffer the effects of the „Sariska syndrome‟, now
become world famous example of extinction India. Despite, the
tremendous achievement of the Sariska Tiger Reserve to carry out the
translocation of tigers, keeping in view the issue of survival of Tigers in
the Sariska National Park, rehabilitation of human population has
become necessary. According to officials of the tiger reserve, there 29
villages in the Sariska Tiger Reserve core and 246 in the buffer zone,
inhabitants of six in the core areas have been completely relocated to
Bardod ki Rundh, Maujpur, Kanpura and Tijara areas. Other villagers
are in the process of relocation. Main hindrances are lack of effective
implementation of rehabilitation policy, the less attractive rehabilitation
package not involving locals and noncommittal of government
http://www.socialresearchfoundation.com/upoadreserchpapers/6/416/2107070407251st%20pranjal%20saiwal%2013983.pdf
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