This study of the implementation of the Forest Rights Act 2006 in the Western Ghats of Kerala identifies the main constraints to the working of the legislation. Community rights and conservation provisions seem to be ignored. The paper also highlights the importance of integrating the implementation of the fra with the participatory forest management programmes for providing community rights to the use of forests products. It also recommends a need for sensitising communities to various provisions of the legislation
In India, the Indian Forest Acts of 1865 and 1878 transferred the ownership of all forest land and i...
On December 29th 2006, the Indian parliament promulgated a legislation to “recognise and vest the fo...
The current trend in forest tenure reform promotes identity-based categories, such as indigenous peo...
Tribal population is the aboriginal inhabitants of India who have been living a life based on the na...
The forward and backward linkages between conservation, governance and people’s initiatives have bee...
The Scheduled Tribes and Other Traditional Forest Dwellers (Recognition of Rights) Act, 2006, also k...
The past few decades have seen significant changes in the governance of forests in India. The Schedu...
The Food and Agriculture Organisation of the UN (FAO) estimates that almost 400 million people in In...
Forest is essential for the healthy subsistence of human being on earth. Law has been framed to regu...
This thesis is an intersectional study of forest rights of forest-dwellers in the tribal territory o...
<p>India is one of the very few countries of the world, which enshrined in its constitution developm...
Indian forests are predominantly (98.46%) owned and managed under command and control system by Stat...
ABSTRACT: Maharashtra is considered one of the leading states in India with regard to the implementa...
The Scheduled Tribes and Other Traditional Forest Dwellers (Recognition of Forest Rights) Act, 2006,...
Recognizing the importance of protecting indigenous property rights, as acknowledged by worldwide or...
In India, the Indian Forest Acts of 1865 and 1878 transferred the ownership of all forest land and i...
On December 29th 2006, the Indian parliament promulgated a legislation to “recognise and vest the fo...
The current trend in forest tenure reform promotes identity-based categories, such as indigenous peo...
Tribal population is the aboriginal inhabitants of India who have been living a life based on the na...
The forward and backward linkages between conservation, governance and people’s initiatives have bee...
The Scheduled Tribes and Other Traditional Forest Dwellers (Recognition of Rights) Act, 2006, also k...
The past few decades have seen significant changes in the governance of forests in India. The Schedu...
The Food and Agriculture Organisation of the UN (FAO) estimates that almost 400 million people in In...
Forest is essential for the healthy subsistence of human being on earth. Law has been framed to regu...
This thesis is an intersectional study of forest rights of forest-dwellers in the tribal territory o...
<p>India is one of the very few countries of the world, which enshrined in its constitution developm...
Indian forests are predominantly (98.46%) owned and managed under command and control system by Stat...
ABSTRACT: Maharashtra is considered one of the leading states in India with regard to the implementa...
The Scheduled Tribes and Other Traditional Forest Dwellers (Recognition of Forest Rights) Act, 2006,...
Recognizing the importance of protecting indigenous property rights, as acknowledged by worldwide or...
In India, the Indian Forest Acts of 1865 and 1878 transferred the ownership of all forest land and i...
On December 29th 2006, the Indian parliament promulgated a legislation to “recognise and vest the fo...
The current trend in forest tenure reform promotes identity-based categories, such as indigenous peo...