Facebook Pixel Mission Hariyali | Down To Earth - science - Magzter.comでこの記事を読む
Magzter GOLDで無制限に

Magzter GOLDで無制限に

10,000以上の雑誌、新聞、プレミアム記事に無制限にアクセスできます。

$149.99
 
$74.99/年

試す - 無料

Mission Hariyali

Down To Earth

|

February 16, 2023

A resident distributes free saplings to bring back fruit trees to the nearly barren villages of Nalanda, Bihar

- DAKSHIANI PALICHA

Mission Hariyali

EVERY DAY, a group of volunteers led by Rajeev Ranjan Bharti loads up a white minivan with 500-600 saplings and goes to schools, markets or other public places. Their mission is simple: to approach children and elders and convince them to take home one of the plants to sow at home as well as any available common space.

Bharti, a resident of Noorsarai in Nalanda district, and the volunteers have been going on such campaigns under the name "Mission Hariyali" since 2016. "Until now, we have distributed and facilitated planting of 1.1 million trees in Nalanda, of which 0.8-0.9 million are guava trees," says Bharti. Jackfruit, custard apple, mango and Indian gooseberry are some of the other plants that the total 33 volunteers across the district distribute.

Down To Earth からのその他のストーリー

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

THINK TWICE BEFORE FELLING SAL TREES

Many trees considered to be affected by sal borer in the 1990s are still alive today

time to read

1 mins

February 16, 2026

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

EDGE OF SURVIVAL

Caste divides deny marginalised communities land, resources and essential aid, leaving them more vulnerable to climate disasters

time to read

6 mins

February 16, 2026

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

A WISH LIST?

Union Budget for 2026-27 conveys the impression of a roll-call of intentions and ambitious proposals, with little detail on their formulation

time to read

6 mins

February 16, 2026

Down To Earth

Break down the gender wall

THE RULING National Democratic Alliance (NDA) government has been heavily invested in the goal to make India a developed economy by 2047.

time to read

2 mins

February 16, 2026

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

MENSTRUAL HEALTH, NOW A FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT

In a landmark judgement, the Supreme Court has recognised menstrual health and hygiene as a fundamental right under Article 21 of the Constitution of India, which guarantees the right to life and dignity.

time to read

8 mins

February 16, 2026

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

Of devolution and new disasters

The 16th Finance Commission pushes for changes in view of new fiscal and climatic conditions

time to read

11 mins

February 16, 2026

Down To Earth

Rising risks of plastics

NEGATIVE IMPACTS on human health due to emissions linked to the plastic lifecycle could double by 2040, according to a study published in The Lancet Planetary Health in January.

time to read

1 min

February 16, 2026

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

GAP BETWEEN EPIDEMICS NARROWING

A watershed-based and landscape-level approach is needed to address forest degradation

time to read

2 mins

February 16, 2026

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

WAITING TO STRIKE

Sal heartwood borer is considered the biggest threat to forestry in India, especially to the sal tree, where it lives and breeds.

time to read

11 mins

February 16, 2026

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

A SPRING DELIGHT

Mustard flowers are not meant only for the eyes. Invite them to your plate once in a while

time to read

3 mins

February 16, 2026

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size