JK Laxmi Cement Plant, Sirohi, Rajasthan. Display board at entrance of mill showing monitoring results of stack and ambient and generation of waste oil quantity
The camel herders of Pali are deeply distressed about losing access to traditional pastures that are now in a Sanctuary. Adoji Raika, 70 (left) has a herd of 1,000 camels, down from 10,000 when he was young. Here, his herd is grazing on the crop residues in the field of Khim Singh, 60, a farmer of Jojawar village in Kharchi tehsil of Pali district, Rajasthan.
The camel herders of Pali are deeply distressed about losing access to traditional pastures that are now in a Sanctuary. Adoji Raika, 70 (left) has a herd of 1,000 camels, down from 10,000 when he was young. Here, his herd is grazing on the crop residues in the field of Khim Singh, 60, a farmer of Jojawar village in Kharchi tehsil of Pali district, Rajasthan.
The camel herders of Pali are deeply distressed about losing access to traditional pastures that are now in a Sanctuary. Adoji Raika, 70 (left) has a herd of 1,000 camels, down from 10,000 when he was young. Here, his herd is grazing on the crop residues in the field of Khim Singh, 60, a farmer of Jojawar village in Kharchi tehsil of Pali district, Rajasthan.
The camel herders of Pali are deeply distressed about losing access to traditional pastures that are now in a Sanctuary. Adoji Raika, 70 (left) has a herd of 1,000 camels, down from 10,000 when he was young. Here, his herd is grazing on the crop residues in the field of Khim Singh, 60, a farmer of Jojawar village in Kharchi tehsil of Pali district, Rajasthan.
The camel herders of Pali are deeply distressed about losing access to traditional pastures that are now in a Sanctuary. Adoji Raika, 70 (left) has a herd of 1,000 camels, down from 10,000 when he was young. Here, his herd is grazing on the crop residues in the field of Khim Singh, 60, a farmer of Jojawar village in Kharchi tehsil of Pali district, Rajasthan.
The camel herders of Pali are deeply distressed about losing access to traditional pastures that are now in a Sanctuary. Adoji Raika, 70 (left) has a herd of 1,000 camels, down from 10,000 when he was young. Here, his herd is grazing on the crop residues in the field of Khim Singh, 60, a farmer of Jojawar village in Kharchi tehsil of Pali district, Rajasthan.
The camel herders of Pali are deeply distressed about losing access to traditional pastures that are now in a Sanctuary. Adoji Raika, 70 (left) has a herd of 1,000 camels, down from 10,000 when he was young. Here, his herd is grazing on the crop residues in the field of Khim Singh, 60, a farmer of Jojawar village in Kharchi tehsil of Pali district, Rajasthan.
The camel herders of Pali are deeply distressed about losing access to traditional pastures that are now in a Sanctuary. This herd of 1,000 belongs to Adoji Raika, 70. It is grazing on the crop residues in the field of Khim Singh, 60, a farmer of Jojawar village in Kharchi tehsil of Pali district, Rajasthan
Camel scientists of National Research Centre on Camels in Bikaner talk to Raika pastoralists Jojawar village in Kharchi tehsil of Pali district, Rajasthan.