Decreasing use of camels in agriculture and transportation, diminishing pasturelands and an erroneous legislation by the Rajasthan government is contributing to the slow death of the camel
Decreasing use of camels in agriculture and transportation, diminishing pasturelands and an erroneous legislation by the Rajasthan government is contributing to the slow death of the camel
Decreasing use of camels in agriculture and transportation, diminishing pasturelands and an erroneous legislation by the Rajasthan government is contributing to the slow death of the camel
With just 4,000 camels on display, the impact of India’s dwindling camel population was visible in this year’s Pushkar fair, the country’s largest animal market. India’s camel population has declined from 0.4 million in 2012 to 0.25 million in 2019, a 34 per cent drop, suggests the Livestock Census. Camel breeders at the fair blamed shrinking pastoral land and increased use of vehicles in the farm sector for the population dip
Drains for collecting rain water (during mansoon time) in the valley below the Limestone mine constructed by Gujarat Ambuja Cements Ltd., Darlaghat , Himachal Pradesh unit.
Drains for collecting rain water (during mansoon time) in the valley below the Limestone mine constructed by Gujarat Ambuja Cements Ltd., Darlaghat , Himachal Pradesh unit.
Drains for collecting rain water (during mansoon time) in the valley below the Limestone mine constructed by Gujarat Ambuja Cements Ltd., Darlaghat , Himachal Pradesh unit.
Drains for collecting rain water (during mansoon time) in the valley below the Limestone mine constructed by Gujarat Ambuja Cements Ltd., Darlaghat , Himachal Pradesh unit.