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Das, B. L.
- 125 Years of Indian Forest Service Challenges, then and Now
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Indian Forester, Vol 118, No 10 (1992), Pagination: 696-703Abstract
The paper traces the changing face of the Indian Forester over 125 years of his existenee. The forester, initially starting as adventure and surveyor, graduate to the role of Police Officer and Magistrate by the beginning of the present century. His scientific acumen came into being in the beginning of the present century when his role as a silviculturists came to the fore, he was increasingly involved in afforestation and forest utilisation from 1925 onwards. The paper extensively analyses Sh. G.G. Takle's role in providing leadership to Indian forestry. The paper enlists the dawn of social forestry as a land mark in need based forest management. Recent advances in forest administration are also highlighted. Forest protection is seen as the most serious challenge being faced by the forester of the day.- Tropical Pines in Orissa
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Indian Forester, Vol 108, No 2 (1982), Pagination: 114-122Abstract
The paper summarises the experiences of growing tropical pines in the State of Orissa tried at elevations between 700 to 950 m. The main species tried are Pinus kesiya, P. caribaea (all three varieties), P.oocarpa and P. patula among some others like P. rediata etc. It has been shown that P. caribaea is the most suitable species followed by P. kestya. The performance of P. patula and P.oocarpa needs further observation while P. radiata should not be tried further. Among the P. carlbaea varieties, the hondurensis variety shows fastest growth followed by var. bahamensis and var. caribaea. Though at higher altitudes Daringabadi (945 m) var. bahamensis may show better growth. However. the form exhibited by var. hahamensis is consistently and uniformly superior followed by var. caribaea; var. hondurensis shows great variation with many individuals of poor form. The author has made a strong plea for selecting better stands is the natural forests of P. kesiya in Meghalaya etc. and start a programme on genetic improvement as this species holds promise if stem form could be improved.- Casuarina Plantation at Balukhand in Pori Division
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Indian Forester, Vol 83, No 1 (1957), Pagination: 34-40Abstract
No abstract- The Use of Land: some Aspects
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Indian Forester, Vol 89, No 8 (1963), Pagination: 507-510Abstract
The problem of proper land use for increasing production has become important in the country in recent years. The paper deals with some aspects of land use both in agriculture and forestry practices and also describes some of the observations made by the author in Europe and U.S.A. during 1960-61.- Water and Watershed Management
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Indian Forester, Vol 90, No 8 (1964), Pagination: 495-499Abstract
As a country progresses in its industrial development, its water requirement increases very rapidly. Sound watershed management aims at increasing the usable water yield. In this article, some of the principles of water yield control have been discussed and attention has been focussed on the hydrological role of vegetation on prevention of flood flows.- Introduction of Tropical Pines in Orissa
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