Sacred Groves
Nurturing nature, while bringing prosperity to people of Western Ghats and at least of six states
Sabari rail project: Sacred groves to make way
Small sacred groves in local landscape: are they really worthy for conservation?
Government asked to protect Sacred Groves
Deo-rahati: An ancient concept of biodiversity conservation
Medicinal plants of sacred groves in Kanyakumari district Southern Western Ghats
Toko-Patta (Livistona jenkinsiana Griff): Adi community and conservation of culturally important endangered tree species
Haat Kali sacred grove, Central Himalaya, Uttarakhand
Sacred groves are (small or large) patches of vegetation of varying sizes, conserved on the basis of the religious beliefs of the community. In India 13,720 sacred groves have been identified from 19 states and named differently in various parts of India as Law lyngdhoh in Meghalaya, Kovil Kadu in Kanyakumari, Dev Bhumi in Uttarakhand, etc.
Achieving 2010 biodiversity target: India’s contributions
The United Nations General Assembly has proclaimed 2010 as the International Year of Biodiversity (IYB) to raise awareness about the underlying threats to and the need for biodiversity conservation.
Distribution and conservation status of sacred groves (SGs) in Garo Hills, Meghalaya
On a global scale, the existing Sacred Groves (SGs) follow ancestral worship on conservation in forest patches. SGs are distributed over a wide ecosystem and help in conservation of rare and endemic species. Well preserved SGs are store houses of biological, ecological, medicinal, ethno-cultural and religious values.

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