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Arunachalam, Ayyanadar

Tribal Agriculture:Tradition in Transition in the Indian Eastern Himalaya

Transforming Forestry Education for Better Job Prospects

Abstract Views :247 | PDF Views:74

Authors

Ayyanadar Arunachalam ¹, Latika Pandey ²

Affiliations
1 Indian Council of Agricultural Research, Krishi Bhawan, New Delhi 110 001, IN
2 NMSHE-Task Force on Himalayan Agriculture, Natural Resource Management Division, Indian Council of Agricultural Research, New Delhi 110 002, IN

Source

Current Science, Vol 117, No 5 (2019), Pagination: 748-752

Abstract

Every year, nearly 1500 graduates in B Sc (Forestry) pass out from different colleges/universities across India, who are well trained in the sustainable management and utilization of forest resources in the country. However, the challenge is the unavailability of provisions for their direct recruitment in the field of forestry, specially in the State and Central Forest Services, when they are getting education which is equivalent to the curricula of training courses of the Indian Forest Service officers. When the nation is deeply devoted to improving its forest cover in order to fulfil the commitment given to UNFCCC of reducing the CO₂ emission and enhancing carbon sequestration for climate change mitigation along with extracting more from available renewable resources, proper management and sustainable utilization of forest resources is inevitable. So, the potential of these forestry graduates can be well utilized by enabling some structural reforms in the existing recruitment policy of the State and Central Forest Services by providing them job reservation and/or preference in forest and allied sectors, which will also justify the professional education and training provided to them.

Keywords

Education, Employment, Forestry, Forest Resources, Sustainable Management.

Full Text

References

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Challenges of Hill Farming Due to Crop-Raiding by Wild Pigs in the Indian Himalayan Region

Abstract Views :190 | PDF Views:71

Authors

Latika Pandey ¹, Ayyanadar Arunachalam ¹, Namita Joshi ²

Affiliations
1 Task Force on Himalayan Agriculture, Indian Council of Agricultural Research, Krishi Anusandhan Bhawan-II, New Delhi 110 012, IN
2 Gurukul Kangri Vishwavidyalaya, Haridwar, Jagjeetpur, Haridwar 249 404, IN

Source

Current Science, Vol 116, No 6 (2019), Pagination: 1015-1019

Abstract

The human societies living in the Himalayas are traditionally known for their symbiotic relationship with their surrounding ecosystem. With changing time and climatic conditions, this relationship is also transforming. One of the crucial examples of this transformation is the interaction between human and wild animals, that a few of the Himalayan villages have moved from ‘co-sustenance’ to ‘conflict’. The agribased villages situated adjoining the forest area are experiencing recurrent incidences of crop raiding by wild pigs. These raidings have emerged out as a noticeable threat to the existing agrobiodiversity of the area. Hence, plausible solutions to keep away the crop raiders with special emphasis on the wild pigs are the need of the hour.

Keywords

Agriculture, Crop Raiding, Himalayas, Wild Pig.

Full Text

References

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Santalum album–Host Plants Interaction: An Incomplete Story of Semi-Root Parasite

Abstract Views :161 | PDF Views:79

Authors

Vishnu Raju ¹, Ashish Agashe ², Mushineni Ashajyothi ¹, Kunasekaran Rajarajan ¹, Naresh Kumar ¹, Ayyanadar Arunachalam ¹

Affiliations
1 College of Forestry, Kerala Agricultural University, Thrissur 680 656, IN
2 Bundhelkhand University, Jhansi 284 001, IN

Source

Current Science, Vol 125, No 2 (2023), Pagination: 130-137

Abstract

Sandal (Santalum album L.) is one of the most valuable hemiparasitic tree species cultivated for its scented heartwood and oil. The economic yield from sandal depends on the hosts associated with it. Previous studies show that the sandal–host interaction is related to certain physiological, genetic and molecular mechanisms that enable them to identify host plants, to grow invasively into the hosts, and to establish connections to withdraw water and other resources from the hosts. However, the understanding of these mechanisms is still very vague. Our observations from the three-month-old sandal seedlings–host interaction study revealed the complex and multifaceted character of the host–parasite signalling mechanism. Besides, we found numerous unsolved questions and a significant knowledge gap in this field. Therefore, this article aims to correlate and contrast our observations with previous findings and to deliver some key questions to bridge the knowledge gap in future research.

Keywords

Haustoria, HIFs, Host–Parasite Interaction, Santalum album.

Full Text

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