Preserving Arunachal Pradesh's natural environment is crucial for several compelling reasons. The state's remarkable biodiversity, marked by lush forests and clean rivers, supports a diverse array of rare flora and fauna. Continuous discoveries of new species underline its significance as a vital ecological hotspot.
The importance of preserving this environment lies in maintaining a stable ecological balance. Biodiversity sustains ecosystems by facilitating interactions that support life. Taking action now can ensure the survival of these species and the overall health of the environment.
Beyond ecological stability, Arunachal Pradesh's healthy environment provides ecosystem benefits, serving as carbon sinks that mitigate climate change. It also prevents soil erosion, habitat loss, and natural disasters. Moreover, the region's natural beauty holds immense cultural value for indigenous communities whose traditions are closely linked to the environment. The state's indigenous populations rely on forests and rivers for livelihoods and spiritual well-being. Preserving the environment is thus integral to respecting and safeguarding their cultural heritage for future generations.
Additionally, Arunachal Pradesh's rich biodiversity offers potential for ecotourism. Sustainable practices can enhance local economies, promote environmental awareness, and contribute to conservation efforts. To address environmental challenges, initiatives like the 'Airgun Surrender Abhiyan' have been launched, encouraging residents to surrender firearms to combat illegal hunting and poaching.
Your feedback on maintaining a stable ecology and effective preservation measures is invaluable. Join us in ensuring a sustainable and vibrant future for Arunachal Pradesh's natural wonders.
Sakthivel 1 year 2 months ago
were taken to diversify the agriculture economy by encouraging the cultivation of cash crops like potatoes, and horticulture crops like apple, oranges, guavas, and pineapples, etc. Many important projects such as Regional Seed Foundation Potato Farm at Tawang, Regional Apple Nursery at Dirang, and State Horticulture Farm at Sheragaon were set up with the help of North-Eastern Council to boost agro-horticulture activities
Sakthivel 1 year 2 months ago
About 53% of the total cultivated area is under Jhum and the rest under permanent cultivation. Due to good rain rice the major crop. Other important crops are maize, millet, wheat, pulses, potato, oil seeds and sugarcane. Ecological conditions of Arunachal Pradesh are congenial for the growth of horticulture. Besides this there are plenty of oranges, guavas, pineapples, lemon, litchi, papaya, and temperature fruits like apple, plum, pear, peach, cherries, walnut, almonds are grown
Various steps
Sakthivel 1 year 2 months ago
Agriculture is the main source of earning of Arunachal Pradesh. The state gets as much as 500 centimeters of rainfall and this accounts for the large number of rivers and lakes in the region apart from extensive forests which have induced the people to adopt the 'Jhum' form of cultivation in which a select area of the forests is burnt and used for cultivation. In the following years the farmers shift to another forest plot which leads to the cultivation being called shifting cultivation.
Sakthivel 1 year 2 months ago
The weather and the climate of Arunachal Pradesh are quite distinct from the rest of the country. The climate of the state is dominated by the Himalayan system and the altitudinal variations. The climate is highly hot and humid at the lower altitudes and in the valleys covered by swampy dense forest particularly in the eastern section, while it becomes exceedingly cold in higher altitudes. The rainfall of Arunachal Pradesh in amongst the heaviest in the country.
Sakthivel 1 year 2 months ago
Arunachal Pradesh formerly known as North Eastern Frontier Agency (NEFA) is called as “The Land of Rising Sun”. The state is situated in the northeastern part of India, bounded by China in the north, Assam and Nagaland in the south, Myanmar in the southeast and Bhutan in the west.
Sakthivel 1 year 2 months ago
The terrain consists of submonatane and mountainous ranges, sloping down to the plains of Assam, divided into valleys by the river Kameng, Subansiri, Siang, Lohit and Tirap. The Brahmaputra, India's major river enters this state from Tibet and flows into Assam from where it goes down to Bangladesh before falling into Bay of Bengal.
Sakthivel 1 year 2 months ago
respectively, and to the south it sharing it boundaries with Indian states like Assam and Nagaland. It is the largest north eastern states in the country. The word 'Aruna' means charioteer of Sun god and 'Achal' means Mountain. In this state Sun appears first in India.
Sakthivel 1 year 2 months ago
Arunachal Pradesh, situated in the extreme north-east of India is bounded by independent countries on three sides and by Assam and Nagaland states by one side. There are Bhutan, Tibet, China and Myanmar to the west, north-east, north and east of this state
Sakthivel 1 year 2 months ago
Governor, was created into a Union Territory. On February 20th 1987 Arunachal Pradesh became a full-fledged state of India as the policy of giving the tribal regions their separate identity, as parts of India, had by then become national policy.
Sakthivel 1 year 2 months ago
Before 1962, Arunachal Pradesh was constitutionally a part of Assam. Because of its strategic importance, however, it was administered by the Ministry of External Affairs and subsequently by the Ministry of Home Affairs through the Governor of Assam. Gradually, the region was separated from the Governor of Assam's control and placed under a Chief Commissioner, later a Lt.