Forest signboard on the road to Pune.
by
Anil Agarwal
Sinar Mas Paper and Pulp company, Pune district in Maharashtra, …
Sinar Mas Paper and Pulp company, Pune district in Maharashtra, …
On the way to Darewadi, these hills have been treated by …
by
KOKIL GUPTA
Close up of the water absorption trench (WAT) which is made at …
by
KOKIL GUPTA
Oulet in field bund. If the outlet is not provided at proper …
by
KOKIL GUPTA
Barren, parched landscape with one or two kikar trees and cacti. …
by
KOKIL GUPTA
Nomadic herders in search for fodder for their cattle. The …
by
KOKIL GUPTA
Barren, parched landscape with one or two kikar trees and cacti. …
by
KOKIL GUPTA
Land tilled and ready for sowing in monsoon.
by
KOKIL GUPTA
Dugwell in a farmer's field. After the watershed work began the …
by
KOKIL GUPTA
The rejuvinated fields. With prosperity returning through …
by
KOKIL GUPTA
The rejuvinated fields. A farmer's field treated and greened. All …
by
KOKIL GUPTA
The organic bunding in the treated area. The plantation was …
by
KOKIL GUPTA
The organic bunding in the treated area. The plantation was …
by
KOKIL GUPTA
The organic bunding in the treated area. The plantation was …
by
KOKIL GUPTA
A young fisherwomen packing for the day with the sackful of fresh …
by
Preeti Singh
A young fisherwomen packing for the day with the sackful of fresh …
by
Preeti Singh
Totladoh fisherfolks serving boiled rice and cooked pulses to CSE …
by
Preeti Singh
Women cutting green vegetables for the day's lunch, while their …
by
Preeti Singh
Fishermen of Totladoh village sorting out their fishing nets
by
Preeti Singh
View of houses in the Totladoh village. A fishing net is spread …
by
Preeti Singh
A middle-aged women blushing for the CSE photographer. However …
by
Preeti Singh
View of houses in the Totladoh village. A fishing net is spread …
by
Preeti Singh
Poorest districts of India, Maharashtra
by
Preeti Singh
Poorest districts of India, Maharashtra
by
Preeti Singh
Poorest districts of India, Maharashtra
by
Preeti Singh
Poorest districts of India, Maharashtra
by
Preeti Singh
Poorest districts of India, Maharashtra
by
Preeti Singh
Poorest districts of India, Maharashtra
by
Preeti Singh
Sinar Mas Paper and Pulp company, Pune district in Maharashtra, lake - source of water for the company.
Sinar Mas Paper and Pulp company, Pune district in Maharashtra, lake - source of water for the company.
On the way to Darewadi, these hills have been treated by continuous contour trenches (CCTs) with plantation done under the joint forest management scheme. The project under Indo German Watershed Development Programme has been carried out under the supervision of WOTR (Watershed Organisation Trust) based in Ahmednagar. This non-government organisation headed by Fr. Crispino Lobo was established in Dec 1993 by Fr. Bacher, a Swiss Jesuit.
Close up of the water absorption trench (WAT) which is made at regular intervals after the CCTs (continuous contour trenches) to absorb large flow of water. The project under Indo German Watershed Development Programme has been carried out under the supervision of WOTR (Watershed Organisation Trust) based in Ahmednagar. This non-government organisation headed by Fr. Crispino Lobo was established in Dec 1993 by Fr. Bacher, a Swiss Jesuit.
Oulet in field bund. If the outlet is not provided at proper positions there is danger of the bund breaking. The project under Indo German Watershed Development Programme has been carried out under the supervision of WOTR ( Watershed Organisation Trust) based in Ahmednagar. This non-government organisation headed by Fr. Crispino Lobo was established in Dec 1993 by Fr. Bacher, a Swiss Jesuit.
Barren, parched landscape with one or two kikar trees and cacti. The project under Indo German Watershed Development Programme is being carried out under the supervision of WOTR (Watershed Organisation Trust) based in Ahmednagar. This non-government organisation headed by Fr. Crispino Lobo was established in Dec 1993 by Fr. Bacher, a Swiss Jesuit.
Nomadic herders in search for fodder for their cattle. The project under Indo German Watershed Development Programme is being carried out under the supervision of WOTR (Watershed Organisation Trust) based in Ahmednagar.
Barren, parched landscape with one or two kikar trees and cacti. The project under Indo German Watershed Development Programme is being carried out under the supervision of WOTR (Watershed Organisation Trust) based in Ahmednagar.
Land tilled and ready for sowing in monsoon.
Dugwell in a farmer's field. After the watershed work began the well is reported to provide him 3000- 4000 liters of water daily.
The rejuvinated fields. With prosperity returning through watershed works, farmer Manohar has been able to reconstruct his home. His 4 sons no longer have to migrate for work as there is enough work on his fields.
The rejuvinated fields. A farmer's field treated and greened. All his sons work on the field as a result of the ample water available in his well for irrigation.
The organic bunding in the treated area. The plantation was done by the forest department in association with the VWC.
The organic bunding in the treated area. The plantation was done by the forest department in association with the VWC.
The organic bunding in the treated area. The plantation was done by the forest department in association with the VWC.
A young fisherwomen packing for the day with the sackful of fresh fish which was fished from the Totladoh reservoir. Fishing is prohibited in Totladoh reservoir under the wildlife act. About 600 traditional fishermen in the district have alleged that they have lost their only source of livelihood after the ban. What is very surprising about the issue is that fishermen on the Madhya Pradesh side of the reservoir enjoy the fishing rights.
A young fisherwomen packing for the day with the sackful of fresh fish which was fished from the Totladoh reservoir. Fishing is prohibited in Totladoh reservoir under the wildlife act. About 600 traditional fishermen in the district have alleged that they have lost their only source of livelihood after the ban. What is very surprising about the issue is that fishermen on the Madhya Pradesh side of the reservoir enjoy the fishing rights.
Totladoh fisherfolks serving boiled rice and cooked pulses to CSE reporter Nitin Sethi.
Women cutting green vegetables for the day's lunch, while their men are out fishing in the Totladoh reservoir where fishing is prohibited under the wildlife act.
Fishermen of Totladoh village sorting out their fishing nets
View of houses in the Totladoh village. A fishing net is spread for drying up and below are few hens trying to salvage some food items from the ground. Fishing is the chief source of livelihood of people living in this village. This has been taken away from them following a ban imposed by the Maharashtra government on fishing in the Totladoh reservoir.
A middle-aged women blushing for the CSE photographer. However there is not much blush left in their real lives as fishing, their main source of livelihood has been taken away from them under the wildlife act. The Maharashtra government has banned fishing in the Totladoh reservoir which falls under thePpench national park
View of houses in the Totladoh village. A fishing net is spread for drying up and below are few hens trying to salvage some food items from the ground. Fishing is the chief source of livelihood of people living in this village. This has been taken away from them following a ban imposed by the Maharashtra government on fishing in the Totladoh reservoir.
