GOVERNMENT OF TELANGGOVERNMENT OF TELANGGOVERNMENT OF TELANGGOVERNMENT OF TELANGANA ANA ANA ANA
FOREST DEPARTMENTFOREST DEPARTMENTFOREST DEPARTMENTFOREST DEPARTMENT
ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
FOR THE YEAR - 2013-14
Compiled by
FOREST UTILIZATION OFFICER, HYDERABAD
&
CONSERVATOR OF FORESTS, HYDERABAD
Issued by
THE PRINCIPAL CHIEF CONSERVATOR OF FORESTS (HOFF),
Telangana, Hyderabad - 500004, India.
-lS.B.L. MISRA, r.F.s.,
Principal Chief Conservator of Forests(HEAD OF FOREST FORCE)Telangana - Hyderabad.
Aranya Bhavan, Saifabad,HYDERABAD - 5OO OO4.
TELANGANA
Office : O4O-232314O4Fax i040-23231851Res : O4O-23682899Mobile :9440810O14
PREFACE
The Forest Department is bringing out the first "Annual AdministrationReport-2013-14" of Telangana State Forest Department containing relevantfacts and information on the activities of the Department.
The Forest Utilization . Officer and his Statistical Staff under theSupervision of Conservator of Forests, Hyderabad Circle have collected andcompiled the information about various aspects of the department and itsactivities.
The publication is quite helpful in finding the relevant information aboutthe Forest Department and its activities.
This publication is also useful to the Foresters, other Departments,Scholars, NGOs and Policy Makers to find out details of various activities,information and the schemes being implemented and its achievements.
I congratulate the Forest Utilization Office wing of the Department forbringing out this very useful Publication.
Date:18-03 -2015
Place: Hyderabad
L
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Part – I (Narration Part)
Description Page Nos.
Chapter – I Introduction
1.0 Constitution of State Forests
1.1 Classification of Forest Area
1.2 District wise Forest Cover of VDF, MDF & OF
1.3 Land Use Pattern
1.4 Comparison of Forest Cover Assessment
1.5 Forest Cover Change Matrix
1.6 Percentage Wise Forest Cover of VDF, MDF & OF
1.7 Mandals, GPs and Habitations of Khammam district – before & after
Ordinance of GOI 1.8 District Wise Forest Cover in Telangana
1-4
Chapter – II General Administration
2.0 Circles, Divisions and Sub-Divisions
2.1 Alteration in areas
2.2 Demarcation
2.3 Forest Survey
2.4 Roads and paths
2.5 Buildings
2.6 Motor Vehicles
5-6
Chapter – III Forest Protection
3.1 Forest offences
3.1.1 Detected
3.1.2 Involving Vehicles
3.1.3 Assault Cases
3.2 Injury by Fire
3.3 Grazing in Forest Area
7-8
Chapter – IV Silviculture
4.1 System of Management
4.1.1 Division wise working plans approved
4.2 Regeneration
4.2.1 Natural Regeneration
4.2.2 Afforestation Measures
4.2.3 Planting and Public distribution of seelings
4.2.4 Block & Avenue Plantations
4.2.5 Tending
9-11
Chapter – V Plan and Non Plan Schemes
5.1 Plan Schemes
5.1.1 Central Sector Schemes
5.1.2 Matching State Share Schemes
5.1.3 Centrally Sponsored Schemes
5.1.4 Normal State Plan Schemes
5.2 Non-Plan Schemes
12-23
Description Page Nos.
Chapter – VI Utilization
6.1 Forest Out turn
6.2 Supplies to Buroods / Industries
6.3 Collection of Beedi Leafs, Targets and Achievements
6.4 Dwajasthambams Supplied
6.5 Government Sawmills, Timber and Bamboo Depots
6.6 Private Sawmills, Timber and Bamboo Depots
24-32
Chapter - VII Financial Results
7.1 Revenue
7.2 Expenditure
7.3 Net Revenue
33-34
Chapter – VIII Administration
8.1 Organizational set up
8.2 Telangana Forest Academy, Dulapally
8.3 Forest Development Corporation Ltd., Hyderabad
35-40
Chapter - IX Forest Research
9.1 Forest Research Centers 9.2 Research Plots established under State CAMPA 9.3 Research Plots established under Tree & Pasture Seed Development 9.4 Expenditure incurred under various schemes for Reseach 9.5 Activities under Publicity 9.6 Exhibitions
41-43
Chapter – X Wild Life Preservation
10.1 Wildlife Sanctuary/ National Parks/ Tiger Reserve 10.2 Zoological Parks 10.3 Deer Parks 10.4 Private Deer Parks 10.5 Wildlife Management Circles 10.5.1 WLM Project Tiger Circle, Amarabad 10.5.2 WLM Circle, Hyderabad 10.6 Zoological Parks 10.6.1 Nehru Zoological Park, Hyderabad
44-53
Chapter – XI Other Information
11.1 Implementation of RoFR Act 2006 11.2 Forest Development Authority 11.3 Vanamahotsava 11.4 Vanyaprani Sapthaha 11.5 Diversion of Forest Area and Compensatory Afforestation 11.6 Forest Sports Meet 11.7 Geomatics Centre 11.8 MGNREGS 11.9 CAMPA 11.10 Social Forestry 11.11 Forest Production 11.12 Forest Protection (Vigilance) 11.13 State Bio-Diversity Board
54-72
Part –II (Statement Part)
Return No.
Return Particulars Page Nos.
1 Area of Reserved Forests Reserved Land and Un-notified Forests 73
2 Boundaries of Reserved Forests 73
3 Out Turn of Timber from Coupes (Units) by The Contractors Agency 74
4a Out Turn of Timber from Coupes (Units) in Departmental Agency 74
4b Out Turn of Bamboo from Coupes (Units) by The Departmental Agency 75
5a Out Turn of Major Forest Produce 75
5b Out Turn of Minor Forest Produce 76
6 Out Turn from Plantations and Thinnings 77
7 Free Grants 77
8 Animals Allowed for Grazing Total Revenue Realized Etc., 78
9 Fire and the Extent of Area Burnt 78
10 Offences Detected and Disposed Off 79
11 Forest Offences Involving Vehicles Booked and Disposed Off 80
12 Goat Browsing Cases Booked and Disposed Off 81
13 Assault Cases (Including Murders) Received and Disposed Off 81
14 The Annual Cut as per Working Plan and Actual Annual Cut 82
15 Statement of Plantations Raised and Expenditure Species Wise Under Annual Plan 83-84
16 Area Brought Under Plantations (Species Wise) 85-88
17 Roads maintained by Forest Department 88
18 Buildings Under Forest Department 89
19 Vehicles , Arms and Ammunition Under Forests Department 89
20 Expenditure (Audited Actuals) 90-91
21 Revenue 92
22 Statement Showing the Species Wise Sale Results 93-95
23 Forest Blocks by Legal Status – Region, District and Division Wise 96
1
CHAPTER – I
INTRODUCTION
The Annual Administration Report covers all the administrative aspects of the Forest
Department and any specific innovations brought out by the department will also reflect in
the report.
This is an annual publication and highlighting all the activities taken up by the Forest
Department during the year in Forest Circles and Head Office.
The salient feature of the report covers all the aspects as per the forest code.
It gives detailed account of Forest Administration, Forest Conservation, Developmental
Works, Afforestation, Revenue, Research, Social Forestry, Wildlife, Government of India
programmes and State Government programmes on Forestry. The report reflects the
Budget allocations, Revenue, Expenditure from the State Government and the Government
of India.
CONSTITUTION OF STATE FORESTS
The Geographical area of the Telangana State is 1,14,934.52 Sq.Kms stood at 12th
in India, having 28853.79 Sq. Kms which amounts to 25.10% . The percapita forest area is
0.082 Ha as against the all India average of 0.240 Ha. The State is administered in (10)
Districts which are further subdivided in (459) Revenue Mandals.
The State of Telangana is endowed with rich diversity of Flora and Fauna with over
2939 plant species, 365 bird species, 103 mammal species, 28 reptile species and 21
amphibian species in addition to large number of Invertebrate species. Important
endangered species found in the state are Tiger, Leopard, Indian Gaur, Four Horned
Antelope, Black Buck, Marsh Crocodile etc. The state is also bestowed with dense Teak
forest along the banks of river Godavari right from Nizamabad through Adilabad,
Karimnagar, Warangal up to Khammam district. These forests are home for several
deciduous species like Nallamaddi, Yegisa, Rose wood, Narepa, Bamboo in addition to
Teak.
The tangible benefits derived from Forests like Timber, Bamboo, Fuel wood, Fodder,
Non-Timber forest Products etc., are quantifiable. Intangible benefits like maintenance of
ecological balance, Bio- diversity conservation, conservation of soil and moisture, regulating
the water flow, Green House Gas mitigation, sequestering carbon-dioxide from the
atmosphere etc., are not quantified but are of great significance. The intangible benefits are
not taken into account while computing the national income accounts and hence the real
contribution of the forestry sector is grossly underestimated.
2
As per goals and directives set in the National Forest Policy 1988, the 1993 and the
Revised 2002 State Forest Policy, Vision 2020, Forest Department implements various
development schemes to protect and develop existing forests, to improve its productivity and
economic value. The main objectives of programmes are Community Forest Management,
National Afforestation Programme (NAP) (Centrally Sponsored), RIDF Projects, Soil &
Moisture Conservation, Social Forestry, Wildlife Management and Human Resource
Development are enriching existing low density forests and alleviating rural poverty. Forest
resource surveys of catchments were undertaken from 1965 to 1975 and most of the
important forest zones of the state were covered under schemes sponsored either by the
Government of India or by the State.
The Department has set a programme under RIDF, CAMPA, 13th FC and other
schemes executed various types of water harvesting structures such as Check dams,
Contour Trenches, Rocks fill dams, Percolation tanks etc in forest areas. These structures
help in recharging of ground water in turn improve forest vegetation besides stabilizing the
status of agriculture in adjoining fields.
The component of research for improvement of natural forests has assumed great
significance. Keeping in view of recent trends, the department has laid special emphasis on
Forest Research to conduct experiments, improve nursery and plantation techniques,
vegetative propagation, seed production and various silvicultural practices.
Monitoring of vegetation (Forest) Canopy cover density, Forest fire risk zonation
mapping, mapping all forest areas with site suitability, re-locating & demarcating forest
boundaries and Inventory of forest resources are some of the major and important activities
taken up by the department using latest information technology includes GIS.
Almost all programmes/schemes of the Forest Department are being implemented
through participation of local people, vana samrakshna samithis (VSS) and
Eco-Development Committees (EDCs) in Protected Areas and Watershed Development
Committees in the Watershed areas.
The forests of the Telangana State are distributed in different agro-climatic zones
with varying composition and forest types. Majority of which are classified as (1) Tropical
Dry Deciduous (2) Southern Tropical Moist Deciduous and (3) Southern Tropical Thorn
forests. Most of the forest area was highly degraded owing to biotic pressure and over use
of forest resources. Since last one decade most of the degraded areas have been reclubbed
with the implementation of Community Forest Management programme.
The State has a varied topography ranging from the hill ranges of Eastern Ghats and
Nallamalais to Deccan Plateau, River Valleys of Godavari and Krishna and supports a
variety of Eco types, rich in their Bio-diversity and support a variety of Floral and Faunal
forms.
3
1.1 – CLASSIFICATION OF FOREST AREA
Sl. No. Region Forest Area (Sq.Kms) Percentage Reserved 21024 71.90 Protected 7468 25.54 Un-Classed 750 2.56
1
Total 29242 100.00 2 Ownership (Forest Department) 29242 100.00
1.2 – DISTRICT WISE FOREST COVER of VDF, MDF & OF (Area in Sq. Kms)
2013 Assessment Sl. No.
District Name Very Dense Forest
Moderate Dense Forest
Open Forest
Total % of GA
Change Scrub
1 Adilabad 127 3638 2280 6045 37.48 -21 4 2 Nizamabad 0 217 973 1190 14.96 -6 139 3 Medak 0 79 501 580 5.98 -5 139
4& 5 Hyderabad & Rangareddy
0 47 340 387 5.02 -4 249
6 Mahabubnagar 329 537 1076 1942 10.54 0 323 7 Nalgonda 0 12 142 154 1.08 0 359 8 Karimnagar 0 974 695 1669 14.12 -9 365 9 Warangal 0 2409 630 3039 23.66 -29 153
10 Khammam 28 5003 1722 6753 42.13 -177 39 Telangana Total 484 12916 8359 21759 18.94 -251 1770
1.3 – LAND USE PATTERN
Sl. No. Land use Area in Sq. Kms Percentage
0 Geographical Area 114935.52 100.00
1 Forest including Scrub 26445.68 23.01
2 Agriculture 71432.88 62.15
3 Land with Scrub 5689.64 4.95
4 Fallow Lands 2473.47 2.15
5 Grasslands 231.17 0.20
6 Settlements 1224.25 1.07
7 Veg. outside Forest 3762.19 3.27
8 Water bodies 3676.24 3.20
1.4 – COMPARISON OF FOREST COVER ASSESSMENT
(in Sq.Kms)
Assessment VDF MDF Open Scrub NF Water Total
Sept 2011 to Mar 2012 616.74 9962.09 9842.25 5563.37 2682.65 186.69 28853.79
Oct 2012 to Dec 2012 616.74 9950.41 9813.08 5566.74 2719.73 187.09 28853.79
Net Change -11.68 -29.17 3.37 37.08 0.40
In the State, there was a reduction of 11.68 Sq.Kms. in Moderately Dense Forest,
29.17 Sq.Kms. in Open Forest and increase of 3.37 Sq.Kms. in Scrub, 37.08 Sq.Kms in
Non-Forest & 0.40 Sq. Kms in Water Bodies. The Net Loss of Forest Cover in MDF and OF
are covered in increase of Scrub, NF and WB with 40.85 Sq.Kms.
4
1.5 – FOREST COVER CHANGE MATRIX (Area in Sq.Kms)
2012 (Oct 2012 to Dec 2012) 2011
(Sep 2011 to Mar 2012)
Very Dense Forest
Moderately Dense Forest
Open Forest
Scrub Non-
Forest Water Bodies
Total of 2011
Very Dense Forest 616.74 0 0 0 0 0 616.74 Moderately Dense Forest 0 9950.41 0.29 2.90 8.49 0 9962.09
Open Forest 0 0 9810.17 3.75 27.93 0.40 9842.25 Scrub 0 0 1.91 5544.95 16.51 0 5563.37 Non-Forest 0 0 0.71 15.14 2666.80 0 2682.65 Water 0 0 0 0 0 186.69 186.69
Total of 2012 616.74 9950.41 9813.08 5566.74 2719.73 187.09 28853.79 Net Change 0.00 -11.68 -29.17 3.37 37.08 0.40
1.6 – PERCENTAGE WISE FOREST COVER of VDF, MDF & OF Region No. of Districts Area in Sq. Kms
forest cover having more than 33% 2 12798
forest cover having between 19 to 33% 1 3039 forest cover having between 0 to 19% 7 5922
Total: 10 21759
1.7 – MANDALS, GPS AND HABITATIONS OF KHAMMAM DISTRICT – BEFORE & AFTER ORDINANCE OF GOI
Particulars No. of
Mandals No. of Revenue
Villages No. of
Habitations No. of GPs
Before ordinance 46 1242 3321 758 Covered in Ordinance Area 5 324 598 87
After Ordinance 41 918 2723 671
1.8 – DISTRICT WISE FOREST COVER IN TELANGANA (DATA OF OCT 2012 TO DEC 2012)
(Area in Sq.Km.)
Sl. No.
District Name Very
Dense Forest
Moderately Dense Forest
Open Forest
Scrub Forest
Non-Forest
Water Bodies
Total
1 Adilabad 482.93 3617.41 1443.03 810.28 712.82 34.83 7101.30
2 Nizamabad 0 634.95 797.63 165.28 161.24 9.32 1768.42 3 Medak 0 113.20 510.46 280.21 56.55 2.70 963.12
4 &5 Hyderabad & Rangareddy
0 121.95 211.38 382.59 40.20 2.75 758.87
6 Mahabubnagar 0.33 495.31 1323.23 1090.61 73.25 60.12 3042.85
7 Nalgonda 0 9.85 188.88 501.23 180.65 8.54 889.15 8 Karimnagar 0 1159.19 740.74 377.90 75.41 8.04 2361.28
9 Warangal 0 1473.04 1715.42 186.77 617.43 30.79 4023.45 10 Khammam 133.48 2325.51 2882.31 1771.87 802.18 30.00 7945.35
Telangana Total (Before Ordinance)
616.74 9950.41 9813.08 5566.74 2719.73 187.09 28853.79
Ordinance Area 114.39 898.01 603.13 260.87 70.36 3.33 1950.09 Telangana Total
(After Ordinance) 502.35 9052.40 9209.95 5305.87 2649.37 183.76 26903.70
5
CHAPTER – II
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
The administrative Head of the Department is the Principal Chief Conservator of Forests
with his head quarters at Hyderabad. He is also the technical adviser of Government in all
matters relating to the department for administrative purpose of the department, the state is
divided into (6) Territorial Circles, (3) P&E, SW&WP Circles and (4) Functional Circles. Each
Circle is divided into Territorial, Functional divisions and Sub-division.
2.0. STATEMENT SHOWING THE CIRCLES, DIVISIONS AND SUB-DIVISIONS
Divisions Sl. No.
Name of the Circle Territorial Functional
Sub Divisions
1 2 3 4 5
Territorial Circles 1. Utnoor
1. Adilabad - 2. Echoda
1. Nirmal (L.D.) 3. Khanapur 2. Nirmal
2. Nirmal (F.S.) 4. ACF, Nirmal 3. Jannaram(WLM) - -
5. Luxettipet 4. Mancherial 3. Mancherial (F.S.)
6. Chennur 7. ACF, Bellampalli
5. Bellampalli 8. Asifabad
1 Adilabad
6. Kagaznagar 9. Khagaznagar 1. Banswada
1. Nizamabad 1.Nizambad (F.S.P) 2. Nizamabad
2. Kamareddy - 3. Yella Reddy 4. Siddipet
2 Nizamabad
3. Medak 2.Medak (WLM) 5. Zaheerabad
1. Hyderabad 1. Hyderabad (F.S.) 1. Vikarabad 2. Mahaboobnagar - - 3. Nalgonda - -
- 2. State Silviculturist, Hyderabad
-
3 Hyderabad
- 3. F.U.O, Hyderabad. - 1. Mulugu 2. Eturunagaram (W.L.) 1. Warangal (N) 1. Warangal (WLM) 3. ACF Warangal 4. Narsampet
2. Warangal (S) 2. Warangal (FS) 5. Mahbubabad 6. Mahadevapur
3.Karimnagar (E) 3. Karimnagar (F.S.) 7. Manthani 8. Jagityal (WL)
4. Karimnagar (W) - 9. ACF Karimnagar
4 Warangal
- 4. Forest Geneticist, Warangal
-
1. Khammam 1. Paloncha (WLM) 1. Sathupalli 2. Kothagudem 2. Bhadrachalam(L.D.) 2. Yellandu 3. Paloncha 3.Khammam (F.S.) 3. Manuguru 4. Bhadrachalam(N) - 4. Bhadrachalam
5. Kunavaram
5 Khammam
5. Bhadrachalam (S) - 6. ACF Lakkavaram 1. ACF, Kollapur
1. Achampet (WLM) - 2. ACF, Mannanur 6 FDPT Amarabad
2. N.Sagar (WLM) - -
6
Divisions Sl. No.
Name of the Circle Territorial Functional
Sub Divisions
1 2 3 4 5 SF and WP & P and E Circles
- 1. S.F. Ranga Reddy - - 2. S.F. Nalgonda - 7 P&E Hyderabad - 3. S.F. Mahabub Nagar - - 1. S.F. Warangal - - 2. S.F. Karimnagar - 8 SF&WP Warangal - 3. S.F. Khammam - - 1. S.F. Sangareddy - - 2. S.F. Nizamabad - 9 P&E Nizamabad. - 3. S.F. Adilabad -
Functional Circles - 1. Hyderabad (WLM) - - 2. Curator National Parks - 10 WLM Hyderabad -
11 Director Zoological Parks 1. Nehru Zoological Park, Hyd 12 C.C.F. (STC), Hyderabad - - - 13 Forest Academy, Dulapally. - - -
NUMBER OF CIRCLES, DIVISIONS, RANGES, SECTIONS AND BEATS
Sl.No. Organisation Territorial Functional Total 1. Circles 6 7 13 2. Divisions 23 27 50 3. Ranges 135 103 238 4. Sections 680 411 1091 5. Beats 1929 326 2255
2.1 – ALTERATION IN AREAS:
There are (1071) notified Forest Blocks in Reserved Forests U/s 19 of Hyd F-Act, 16 of APF-Act
1882 and 15 of APF-Act 1967 and also (454) Blocks in Protected Forests U/s 4, 24 to 27 and 29 of
APF-Act which are under different stages of settlement by forest settlement officers. There are (40)
unclassed and unnotified Blocks. Thus (1565) Forest Blocks in the State under different sections of
Forest Acts. The Division and Circle wise details are shown in Return no.23
2.2 – DEMARCATION:
The length of Forest boundaries demarcated during the year was114.280 Kms and existing
boundaries were repaired 1626.440 Kms. An amount of Rs.127.050 lakhs was spent to demarcate
new boundaries and repairs to extisitng boundaries during the year. The details are shown in Return
no.2.
2.3 – FOREST SURVEY:
The remote sensing data is used for Forest Survey for publishing periodical reports. These
status reports forms the basis for determining the Boundaries, Volume, Density of Forest.
2.4 – ROADS AND PATHS:
During the year 24.839 Kms of roads and paths were constructed. An amount of Rs.61.208
lakhs was spent for construction and repairs of existing roads and paths. The detailed report was
shown in Return no.17.
2.5 – BUILDINGS:
An amount of 16.283 lakhs was spent for construction of buildings, repairs, maintenance of
existing buildings and rest houses. The detailed report of buildings under Forest Department was
shown in Return no. 20.
2.6 – MOTOR VEHICLES:
There are 208 Jeeps, 8 Trailers, 11 Lorries, 19 Motor Cycles, 9 Boats, 311 Arms Musckets,
2988 Ammunition Catridges, 4 Tractors,14 Vans, 10 Cars and 54 Cycles. The detailed report was
shown in Return no.19.
7
CHAPTER - III
FOREST PROTECTION
The Forest Department has a separate Vigilance wing at Headquarters, headed by an
Addl. Prl. Chief Conservator of Forests (Vig) who in turn is assisted by Chief Conservator of
Forests, Divisional Forest Officer, (1) Vigilance party. Besides this (7) Flying Squad parties and
Mobile parties are functioning at field level for effective protection of vulnerable Forest Area.
Forest protection is carried out by the front line staff of various Circles and also by
special protection staff like Vigilance and Flying Squad etc. The Vigilance Cell along with the
Flying Squad parties also enquires into the allegations, takes up surprise inspections and
conducts surprise checks for detection of illicit forest produce in storage and patrols the
vulnerable to check the smuggling of the forest produce.
3.1 – FOREST OFFENCES: 3.1.1 Detected:
Opening balance at the beginning of the
year
Receipts During the Year
Disposal Balance at the end
of the year Sl. No
Year
Pro
secu
-
ted
Co
mp
o-
un
ded
UD
OR
s
Pro
secu
-
ted
Co
mp
o-
un
ded
UD
OR
s
Pro
secu
-
ted
Co
mp
o-
un
ded
UD
OR
s
Pro
secu
-
ted
Co
mp
o-
un
ded
UD
OR
s
Compoun ding Fee collected
in Rs. Lakhs
Compoun ding fee in
Lakhs pending on 31-03-
2012
1 2013-14
4604 5018 7761 1546 14555 4087 474 12618 2906 5676 6955 8942 1371.383 1643.594
Forest offences received during the year 2013-14 are (1546) prosecuted, (14555)
compounded and (4087) UDOR cases. Out of which (474) prosecuted, (12618) compounded
and (2906) UDOR cases were disposed respectively. The compounding fee collected as
Rs.1371.383 lakhs and Rs.1643.594 lakhs were pending. The Circle wise details have shown
in Return No.10.
3.1.2 Involving Vehicles:
Opening balance at the beginning of
the year
Received During the Year
Disposal Closing Balance
Sl. No.
Year
Pro
secu
-
ted
Co
mp
o-
un
ded
To
tal
Pro
secu
-
ted
Co
mp
o-
un
ded
To
tal
Pro
secu
-
ted
Co
mp
o-
un
ded
To
tal
Pro
secu
-
ted
Co
mp
o-
un
ded
To
tal
No of Vehicles Confis-cated
1 2013-14 137 700 837 114 1184 1298 55 1281 1336 196 603 799 148
The vehicles booked under Forest Offcences during the year 2013-14 (114) prosecuted
& (1184) compounded and (148) vehicles were confiscated. Out of this (55) prosecuted and
(1281) compounded were disposed and (196) prosecuted and (603) compounded cases were
pending. The Circle wise details have shown in return no.11.
8
3.1.3 Assault Cases:
No. of cases at the beginning of
the year
No. of cases Received during
the year Total
No. of cases Disposed off
during the year
Balance at the end of the year Sl. No. year
Assault Murders Assault Murders Assault Murders Assault Murders Assault Murders
1 2013-14 162 1 25 1 187 2 4 0 183 2
In the year 2013-14, (25) Assualt cases were reported. Out of Total (187) cases, (4)
cases were disposed off during the year and (183) cases were pending.
The Circle wise details are shown in Return No. 13.
3.2 – INJURY BY FIRE:
No. of fires Occurred during the year Extent in Hectares Burnt Sl. No
Year In Plantations In Other areas In Plantations In Other areas
1 2013-14 0 17 0 79.350
In the year 2013-14, (17) cases of Forest fires were reported & occurred in other areas.
An area of 79.350 hectares in other areas were affected. Mainly the grasses, young plantations
and new regeneration were affected. Circle wise details are shown in the return No.9.
3.3 – GRAZING IN FOREST AREA:
Opening Balance at the beginning of the
year
Receipts during the year
Disposal off during the year
Closing Balance as on 31-03-2012
Sl. No
Year
Pro
secu
ted
Co
mp
ou
nd
ed
Co
m. F
ee
invo
lved
Rs.In
la
kh
s
Pro
secu
ted
Co
mp
ou
nd
ed
Co
m. F
ee
invo
lved
Rs.In
la
kh
s
Pro
secu
ted
Co
mp
ou
nd
ed
Co
m. F
ee
invo
lved
Rs.In
la
kh
s
Pro
secu
ted
Co
mp
ou
nd
ed
Co
m. F
ee
invo
lved
Rs.In
la
kh
s
1 2013-14 0 4 0.140 0 2 0.060 0 2 0.060 0 4 0.140
Free grazing was allowed. However, for goat browsing Compound fees was collected
by the Protective Staff.
In the year 2013-14, (2) Goat browsing compounding cases were booked and (2) cases
were disposed off. The Compund fee collected Rs. 0.060 lakhs. The details are shown in
Return no.12.
9
CHAPTER - IV
SILVICULTURE
4.1 – SYSTEM OF MANAGEMENT:
Management of the State Forests is carried out by the Forest Department with an
objective of progressive and sustained yield. The Departmental schemes are oriented one
and to increase yield potentiality per hectare of the Forest Resources in the state, so as to
meet the demands of the multiplying population and wood based industries.
The entire forest area is brought out under the sanctioned working plans and it is
managed on the scientific lines. As per the guidelines issued by the Government of India,
extraction of natural forests is completely stopped.
Most of the Degraded Forest Area is being regenerated through Community Forest
Management according to the Micro Plan prescriptions. The Micro plans are prepared in
consultation with the members of Vana Samrakshana Samithis. The working plans are
prepared for ten years. The entire (6) Circles, (22) Divisions are included and (1) Division
Nagarjunasagar is not included in the working plans. Out of the (22) divisions except
Jannaram Division Working Plan, (21) Division working plans are approved by Govt. of
India.
Under State Plan Scheme, the Silvicultural research were being implemented
through Regional Offices. To develop species specific areas introduced high yielding
varieties in the planting programmes.
There is a significant improvement in natural forests under afforestations of the large
tracts of degraded forests lands by involving VSS under Community Forest Management
Programme (CFMP).
A scheme was launched to conduct experiments and standardize the improved
nursery techniques, vegetative propagation, natural forest management etc.
Further, the researches helped in conducting trails on improved nursery technology,
standardize of potting medium, development and maintenance of demonstration plots etc.,
on variety of indigenious timber species.
10
4.1.1. STATEMENT SHOWING THE DIVISION WISE OF WORKING PLANS APPROVED
Sl. No.
Name of the Division
GOI Reference through which approved Period
1 Paloncha F (C) A/11.6/196/AP/WP, Dt:12-11-2002 2002-03 to 2011-12
2 Bharachalam (S) F (C) A/11.6/185/AP/WP/2079, Dt:16-01-2003 2002-03 to 2011-12
3 Mancherial F (C) A/11.6/214/AP/WP/709, Dt:03-06-2003 2002-03 to 2011-12
4 Kaghaznagar F (C) A/11.6/212/AP/WP/1355, Dt:01-10-2003 2003-04 to 2012-13
5 Adilabad F (C) A/11.6/208/AP/WP, Dt:06-10-2003 2003-04 to 2012-13
6 Bellampally F (C) A/11.6/213/AP/WP, Dt:06-10-2003 2003-04 to 2012-13
7 Nirmal F (C) A/11.6/206/AP/WP, Dt:14-05-2003 2003-04 to 2012-13
8 Khammam F (C) A/11.6/195/AP/WP/491, Dt:05-06-2003 2002-03 to 2011-12
9 Bharachalam (N) F (C) A/11.6//186/AP/WP1747, Dt:25-11-2003 2003-04 to 2012-13
10 Warangal (S) F (C) A/11.6203/AP/WP, Dt:30-06-2003 2003-04 to 2012-13
11 Warangal (N) F (C) A/11.6/197/AP/WP, Dt:12-02-2004 2003-04 to 2012-13
12 Karimnagar (E) F (C) A/11.6/199/AP/WP, Dt:30-12-2003 2003-04 to 2012-13
13 Karimnagar (W) F (C) A/11.6/198/AP/WP/1926, Dt:30-12-2003 2003-04 to 2012-13
14 Mahabubnagar F (C) A/11.6/201/Ap/WP, Dt:12-02-2004 2004-05 to 2013-14
15 Hyderabad F (C) A/11.6/236/Ap/WP, Dt:12-02-2004 2003-04 to 2012-13
16 Achampet F (C) A/11.6//206/Ap/WP/1745, Dt:25-11-2003 2003-04 to 2012-13
17 Nalgonda F (C) A/11.6/227/AP/WP/468, Dt:10-06-2004 2003-04 to 2012-13
18 Kothagudem F (C) A/11.6/184/AP/WP/1247, Dt:19-08-2004 2004-05 to 2013-14
19 Medak F (C) A/11.6/231/AP/WP, Dt:14-12-2004 2004-05 to 2013-14
20 Nizamabad F (C) A/11.6/222/AP/WP/3842, Dt:23-02-2009 2008-09 to 2017-18
21 Kamareddy F (C) A/11.6/222/AP/WP/4440, Dt:19-05-2009 2008-09 to 2017-18
4.2 – REGENERATION:
4.2.1. Natural Regeneration:
The Natural Regeneration in the Forest is by natural seeds shed by the trees. In
addition to this coppice regeneration is also takes place naturally in the forest area.
Different tending operations are carried out to guide these natural regenerations subject to
the availability of budget.
4.2.2. Afforestation measures:
The forestry policy stipulated to have at least 1/3rd of land area under "Forest". This
target cannot be achieved unless massive efforts are made in afforestation outside the
reserve forests in non-forest lands namely private lands, community lands and other public
lands.
During the year 2013-14, 474.71 lakh seedlings have been raised in the nurseries and
utilized for planting in public & private lands, farm forestry in marginal agricultural lands,
field bund planting and in homesteads. Out of the seedlings distributed, fuel and fodder
species constitute nearly 80% and rest of them includes fruit and shade plants. Farm
forestry potential in Telangana is estimated to yield annually (5) to (6) lakh tons of wood.
11
4.2.3. Planting and Public Distribution of Seedlings – 2013-14 (Seedlings No. in Lakhs)
Sl. No.
Circle / District
Territorial Social
Forestry
Total Forest Dept.
Other Agencies
Grand Total
Total seedlings utilised
% utilised
1 Mahabubnagar 2.61 6.39 9.00 60.75 69.75 24.58 35
2 Nalgonda 2.43 5.94 8.36 56.42 64.78 67.58 104
3 Rangareddy 2.22 5.43 7.65 51.61 59.26 59.31 100
Hyderabad Circle 7.26 17.75 25.01 168.78 193.79 151.47 78
4 Adilabad 2.20 5.38 7.58 51.18 58.76 42.22 72
5 Medak 1.99 4.87 6.86 46.25 53.11 65.75 124
6 Nizamabad 3.69 9.03 12.72 85.83 98.55 37.96 39
Nizamabad Circle 7.88 19.28 27.16 183.26 210.42 145.94 69
7 Karimnagar 2.74 6.71 9.46 63.82 73.28 51.78 71
8 Khammam 2.70 6.61 9.31 62.79 72.10 81.39 113
9 Warangal 1.06 2.59 3.64 24.59 28.23 44.13 156
Warangal Circle 6.50 15.91 22.41 151.20 173.61 177.30 102
Telangana Total 21.64 52.94 74.58 503.24 577.82 474.71 82
4.2.4. Block Plantations and Avenue Plantations:
An extent of 468.36 Ha. Block Plantations and Avenue Plantations were raised over a
length of 742.00 Kms.
Block & Avenue Plantations – under Social Forestry
Block Plantations (in ha) Avenue Plantations (in km) Sl. No.
Name of the division 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
1 Mehboobnagar 62.00 67.00 99.92 68.00 42.00 79.00
2 Nalgonda 53.00 20.00 15.76 56.00 6.00 90.00
3 Rangareddy 7.00 6.00 155.18 20.00 0 53.00
Hyderabad Circle 122.00 93.00 270.86 144.00 48.00 222.00
4 Adilabad 0 0 45.50 40.00 0 40.00
5 Sangareddy 5.00 10.00 24.00 102.00 0 92.00
6 Nizamabad 0 4.00 22.00 26.00 0 95.00
Nizamabad Circle 5.00 14.00 91.50 168.00 0 227.00
7 Karimnagar 10.00 30.00 33.00 40.00 25.00 91.00
8 Khammam 35.00 10.00 33.00 35.00 31.00 86.00
9 Warangal 0 0 40.00 5.00 60.00 116.00
Warangal Circle 45.00 40.00 106.00 80.00 116.00 293.00
Telangana Total 172.00 147.00 468.36 392.00 164.00 742.00
4.2.5 Tending:
The usual cultural operations such as weeding, cleaning, thinnings, canopy lifting etc.
are carried out as per the availability of budget.
12
CHAPTER - V
BUDGET RELEASES AND EXPENDITURE
Forest Department is implementing various developmental schemes to conserve,
protect and develop the existing forests, to improve its productivity and Economic Value as per
the National Forest Policy and State Forest Policy and also keeping in view the vision 2020 of
the Telangana.
Enriching existing low density forests and alleviating rural poverty are main objectives
of these schemes / programmes i.e., Community Forest Management (CFM) Centrally
Sponsored Schemes, National Afforestation Programme (NAP) through Forest Development
Agencies (FDA), RIDF Project, Soil & Moisture Conservation, Social Forestry, Wildlife
development and Human Resources development.
� The Revenue for the year 2013-14 is Rs.148.28Crores.
� Total Expenditure incurred for the year 2013-14 an amount of Rs. 187.991 Crores.
Rs. 44.380 Crores under Plan and Rs.143.611 Crores under Non-Plan.
Following are the various Plan & Non-Plan schemes being implemented by the
department.
The Budget Estimates, Release and Expenditure, the goals, mandate and the policy
frame worth of the Major Plan & Non-Plan schemes are detailed here under.
I. PLAN SCHEMES:
5.1.1. Central Sector Schemes
5.1.2. Matching State Share Schemes
5.1.3. Centrally Sponsored Schemes
5.1.4. Normal State Plan Schemes
II. NON-PLAN SCHEMES:
5.2.1. Head Quarters
5.2.2. District Offices
5.2.3. Forest School Yellandu
5.2.4. Trainings
5.2.5. Buildings
5.2.6. Sanctuaries
5.2.7. Nehru Zoological Park
5.2.8. Science Centre (SC)
13
I. PLAN SCHEMES
5.1.1. CENTRAL SECTOR SCHEMES:
National Afforestation Programme:
(Central Sector Scheme-100% Central Assistance)
Government of India has formulated a scheme titled “National Afforestation Programme”
by merging all the IX Plan Centrally Sponsored Afforestation Schemes implemented during IX
FYP.
The scheme is 100% Centrally Sponsored and being implemented through a three tier
step namely the Forest Developoment Agency at State level, Forest Development Agency at
division level and at village level through Forest Protection Committees or Vana Samarakshana
Samithies. As per the approval accorded by Government of India, the forest areas are being
treated under the following treatment streams with the involvement of Vana Samrakshana
Samithies. Aided Natural Regenration, Artificial Regeneration, Pasture Development, Mixed
Plantation and with NTFP value and Medicinal plants (1100 Plants/Ha) and Bamboo
Plantations.
The scheme was first started during X-FYP (2002-07) and FDA projects were
sanctioned by GOI. This Scheme is being continued during XI-Five Year Plan period (2007-
12). During the year achievements are shown below
Physical (in Ha) Financial (in Lakhs) Year
Target Achievement Target Achievement
2012-13 725.000 743.000 298.352 330.553
2013-14 815.000 755.000 593.170 269.590
1. Project Elephant (Central Sector Scheme-100% Central Assistance)
(Rs. In lakhs)
Sl.No. Name of the Scheme Expenditure 1. Project Elephant (100%Central Share) -
The habitat improvement measures, protection measures and reduction of man-animal
conflict are being taken up with the assistance of Project Elephant from Government of India.
During the year 2013-14 no releases and expenditure.
2. 13th Finance Commission Grants – Maintenance of Forests
(Central Sector Scheme – 100% Central Assistance)
The amount is prosposed to be spent and expenditure for the year 2013-14 of following
components.
(Rs. in Lakhs)
Sl. No Name of the Component Expenditure
1 Forest Protection 532.482 2 Wildlife 280.362 3 Social Forestry 1259.400 4 FDA 749.177 5 Research 38.597 6 Training 199.993 7 IT & Communication Components 113.570 8 Preperation and revisiting of Working Plans 65.336
Total 3238.917
14
During the year 2013-14 an amount of Rs.3238.917 lakhs has been spent under 13th
Finance Commission Grants.
The Objectives for utilizing the funds under 13th Finance Commission Grants are
detailed as hereunder.
i. Forest Protection: With a view to protecting existing forest resources, a number of
measures are required to be taken for which suitable sub-components namely
Networking and Communication, Striking Force and Resource Management etc., are
being implemented.
ii. Wildlife: The main focus under this component will be on protecting the Wildlife
Sanctuaries, Tiger Reserves, National Parks and Development of Eco-Tourism,
resolving main animal conflict, managing fringe forests / wildlife habitat etc. Nehru
Zoological Park, Hyderabad and Mini Zoo Warangal are the component under ex-situ
conservation of wildlife.
iii. Social Forestry: Under this component, the focus is to create additional forest resource
outside the Reserve Forest area and also to increase the forest cover to achieve the
national goal of 33% forest area in the country. As such it is essential for raising of
nurseries, plantations and maintenance. The State has taken p Bio-Diesel plantatins
under Rural Infrastructure Development Fund (RIDF) funded by NABARD. From 2011-
12 onwards this component is included in Social Forest Component.
The Species raised for Bio-Diesel is Pongamia. Since Pongamia is very slow
growing, it is required to be maintained for a little alonger period to ensure that seeds
are produced for Bio-Diesel. NABARD provides for maintenance of these plantations
only one year. These plantations require 2nd and 3rd year maintenance.
Keeping the need to maintan these Bio-diesel plantations, it is proposed to
maintain these plantations in 2ed year and 3rd year out of the funds from 13th Finance
Commission, as there is no other source of funding available from the regular budget to
maintain such plantations.
iv. Forest Development Authority (FDA): The focus under this component is on
increasing the greenery by raising plantations through the Forest Development Agency
(FDA) by involving local communities.
v. Research: With a view to provide better planting material and to have proper
technology for increasing the production from the Forests, adequate attention is needed
on research. The research activities will focus on increasing production by providing
improved planting material and developing suitable techniques for raising plantation,
harvesting, processing and value addition in forest produce etc., to get better income
from the Forestry Crops, transferring technology from lab to field by giving adequate
training to the field level staff and farmers in application of techniques developed.
vi. Training: Training plays a very important role in successful implementation of
developmental works. Keeping this important aspect in view, it is proposed to train
forest field staff, village communities living around the forests, the NGOs engaged in the
Forest Development with the communities so that the objective of conserving,
developing and utilizing forest resources on a sustainable basis can be achieved.
Forest Academy situated at Dulapally run by Forest Department having the
necessary infrastructure and the expertise to impart these trainings. It is proposed to
organize all such trainings in A.P. Forest Academy, Dulapally.
15
vii. Informatin Technology & Communication: To have a complete geo-spatial & non-
spatial database (tables, reports, statistical information etc.,) to aid the planning &
decision making process, management and also effective monitoring & evaluation of
forests and wildlife, the Forest Department has developed separate Information
Technology and Communication wing.
viii. Preperation and Revisiting of Working Plans:
As per the guidelines of 13th Finance Commission, releases of funds from 13th finance
from 2012-13 onwards are linked to completion of working plan. In Telangana State (2)
Working Plans have already expired on March 2012. Further (14) working plan are
expiring by March 2013, (3) Working Plans are expiring by March 2014. The Addl.
Director General of Forest, MoEF, NAEB, GOI vide letter dt:31-12-2010, has suggested
to utilize 13th Finance Commission funds for preparation of working plan and also for
strengthening the working plan party for infrastructure. It was also suggested to provide
a working plan officer with a new vehicle, office, computer, digitizer, scanner, plotter and
electronic storage of information to facilitate the working to be completed in stipulated
period. According to the requirement for the preparation of working plans in order to
their expiry has been included in the Action Plan from 2010-11 to 2014-15.
GOI have approved the earmarked budget for an amount of Rs.3077.00 Lakh for
implementation of the scheme to the Telangana State.
5.1.2. MATCHING STATE SHARE SCHEMES (MSSS): (Rs. In lakhs)
Sl.No. Name of the Scheme Expenditure
1. Development of National Parks & Sanctuaries (50% Recurring Expenditure)
12.552
2. Integrated Forest Protection (Fire Protection) Scheme (IFPS) (25%)
0
Total: B 12.552
Under the Matching State Share Scheme (MSSS) an amount of Rs.12.552 lakhs has
been spent during the year 2013-14.
1. Development of National Parks & Sanctuaries:
The developmental activities in National Parks & Sanctuaries are being taken up with the
Central Assistance. The fund released by the State Government is under Matching State
Share & Normal State Plan. There are alltogether (12) Protected Areas i.e., (3) National
Parks & (9) Wildlife Sanctuaries in the State. The Government of India is sanctioning the
Schemes for high priority Protected Areas including National Parks and Project Tiger
Reserve with a cost sharing of 100% grant for non-recurring expenditure and 50% share
towards recurring expenditure. The remaining 50% provision towards recurring cost is
provided by the State under Matching State Share. The objective of the Scheme is to take up
the habitat improvement works in wildlife sanctuaries including National Parks and Project
Tiger Reserve, besides taking up of Wildlife education programme.
16
2. Integrated Forest Protection (Intensification of Forest Management)
Under Integrated Forest Protection Scheme (75:25), the funds are provided by the
Government of India (Central Share) as well as State Government (Matching State Share)
for implementation of the scheme.
5.1.3. CENTRALLY SPONSORED SCHEMES:
(Rs. In lakhs)
Sl.No. Name of the Scheme Expenditure
1. Development of National Parks & Sanctuaries (Central Share - 100% Non Recurring expenditure + 50% Recurring expenditure)
139.401
2. Integrated Forest Protection (Fire Protection) Scheme (Central Share – 75%)
0
Total: C 139.401
Under the Centrally Sponsered Schemes (CSS) an amount of Rs. 139.401 lakhs has been
spent during the year 2013-14.
1. Development of National Parks & Sanctuaries:
(Centrally Sponsored Scheme-100% Non-recurring Cost + 50% Recurring Cost)
There are (3) National Parks and (9) Wildlife Sanctuaries which are called Protected
Areas for in-situ conservation. The Protected Areas are spread over 5692.48 sq.kms or
4.95% of the geographical area or 19.73% of the total forest area of the State. In addition,
we have (2) Zoological Parks and (8) Deer Parks in the State for ex-situ conservation of
wildlife.
The Sanctuaries and National Parks in the State are being developed under various
Wildlife schemes funded by the Central Government of 12th Finance Commission & 13th
Finance Commission and the State Government. The details of the schemes under
implementation together with the details of the Sanctuaries covered in the respective
schemes are furnished hereunder.
The Major activities taken up for development and conservation of wildlife in the
National Parks & the Wildlife Sanctuaries of the State are: Improvement of Habitat,
Development of communication network Strengthening protection measures, Fire protection
measures, Infrastructure, Wildlife Education & Extension, Wildlife health, Wildlife Census,
Surveys & Monitoring and Eco-development.
17
2. Intensification of Forest Management Scheme (formerly Integrated Forest Protection)
(Centrally Sponsored Scheme-75% Central Share-25% State Share)
Integrated Forest Protection Scheme is being implemented in Telangana since 2002-03.
During the first year i.e. 2002-03, it was implemented with 100% Central Assistance.
However, from 2003-04 on-wards the G.O.I decided to implement the scheme with 75%
Central Share and 25% State Matching Share. Under the scheme, it has been
contemplated to protect the forest areas in the State from the Fire Hazards by way of
providing required infrastructure and taking up of fire control measures.
The main components of the scheme during the 11th FYP are Forest Fire Control and
Management (existing), Strengthening of Infrastructure (existing), Survey Demarcation and
Working Plan preparation (existing), Protection and Conservation of Sacred Groves (New),
Control and Eradication of Forest Invasive Species (New) and Preparedness for Meeting
Forests (New).
Creation and Maintenance of Fire lines, Survey & Demarcation of boundaries, Engaging
Fire Watches, Procurement of Fire fighting equipments, Purchase of vehicles for providing
mobility to the staff, creating infrastructure like maintenance of roads, construction of staff
quarters and strengthening the wireless network are the main activities of the scheme.
5.1.4. NORMAL STATE PLAN SCHEMES: (Rs. in lakhs)
Sl. No. Name of the Scheme Expenditure
District Offices
i. Regional Offices 21.412
Ii Strengthening and Upgradation of Forest Department / Publicity 28.084
iii. Forest Protection 58.315
1.
Total: District Offices 107.811
2. Mixed Plantation (Social Forestry) 398.480
3. Telugu Ganga Project (TGP) 34.240
4. Seed Development 36.839
5. Environmental Planting in degraded forest around urban areas 34.500
6. Zoological Parks 160.957
7. Sanctuaries 191.761
8. Development of National Parks & Sanctuaries 77.696
9. FS Yellandu 4.875
Total: D 1047.159
During the year 2013-14 for all the Normal State Plan Schemes, an amount of
Rs.1047.159 lakhs has been spent.
18
1. District Offices: ( Normal State Plan)
The following State Plan Schemes were clubbed with SH 2406-01-001-11 (03) – District
Offices from 2003-04 onwards.
a. Regional Offices / Silvicultural Research
b. Strengthening and Upgradation of Forest Department (Publicity)
c. Forest Protection
The aim of the Scheme is to maintenance of research works, publicity, raising nurseries /
plantations and protection.
a. Regional Offices / Silvicultural Research:
The Scheme of Silvicultural Research under Regional Offices is being implemented
year after year as a State Plan Scheme. There is a need to develop suitable species
specific areas and introduce high yeiliding varieties in the planting programme in the
department. Silvicultural Research has assumed a greater significance for the improvement
of the natural forests particularly in afforestation of the large tracts of degraded forests lands
duly involving the VSS under the Community Forest Management Programme. Keeping the
above in view, the scheme is proposed to be implemented to continue and to conduct the
experiments and standardize the improved nursery techniques, vegetative propagation,
natural forest management etc.
The traditional soil filled bag plant nurseries and use of seed from unknown sources
are obsolete in the present day context of clonal forestry and Root Trainer nursery
technology. The following experiments on nurseries are proposed to be continued to find the
results.
1. Culling at nursery stage
2. Application of Bio-Pesticides & Bio-Fertilizers
3. Hardening of seedlings
It helped in conducting trials on improved nursery technology, standardization of
potting medium, development and maintenance of demonstration plots etc., on variety of
indigenous timber species.
b. Strengthening and Up-gradation of Forest Department (Publicity):
The main objective of this scheme is to cause wide publicity of the Forest
Department activities highlighting the achievements and also create awareness on
Conservator of Forests, Biodiversity and wildlife among the general public.
The Forest Utilization Officer is implementing the scheme which includes component
for giving wide publicity to encourage more effective and intensive utilization of forest
products in trade and industries and make publicity by organizing Exhibitions in All India
Industrial Exhibition, Hyderabad every year to enlighten the public about the developmental
activities taken up by the Forest Department and also to bring awareness regarding effective
utilization of forest resources.
Preperation of Forest Department Tableaux during National functions i.e., 26th
January and 15th August, publishing Annual Administration Reports, Facts and Figures and
Forest at a Glance of the Department and brouchures are also undertaken under the
scheme. Advertisements are also released to Newpapers highlighting the achievements.
19
A Statistical Cell is established in FUO Office to study the trends in the market for
Timber and other forest produce and work in collaboration with Territorial Divisional Forest
Officers to secure the best price to the forest produce sold by them by constant interaction in
furnishing data on market trends on various forest products.
c. Forest Protection Scheme:
The Government has laid much emphasis on the protection of forests. The Forest
Department has a separate Vigilance Wing at Headquarters headed by a Addl. Prl. Chief
Conservator of Forests (Vig.), who in turn is assisted by Chief Conservator of Forests,
Divisional Forest Officers and (1) Vigilance Party. Besides this, (7) Flying Squad Parties and
Mobile Parties are functioning at the field level for effective protection of vulnerable forest
areas.
The Vigilance cell along with the Flying Squad Parties is also enquires into the
allegations, takes up inspections and conducts surprise checks for detection of illicit forest
produce in storage and patrols the vulnerable routes to check the smuggling of the forest
produce.
1. Mixed Plantation (Social Forestry):
Social Forestry deals with raising of plantations out side reserve forest areas with
objectives to increase the forest cover outside the reserve forest as envisaged by the
Government of India, Planning Commission and to realize cherished goal of “Haritha
Telangana”. The department is raising nurseries and plantations and distributing seedlings
to people under Social Forestry Programmes.
Development and maintenance of Kartheekavanams & Block plantations raised during
previous years are also maintained with the funds available under the scheme. Avenue
Plantation raising of tall plants and small bag seedlings are also taken up under this
scheme.
2. Telugu Ganga Project (Compensatory Afforestation Scheme):
The Government of India while approving the diversion of forest land for the construction
of Telugu Ganga Project has stipulated catchment area treatment and Canal Bank
Afforestation besides Compensatory Afforestation.
The State Government has sanctioned the Environmental Management Plan Scheme
for a period of (6) years. The fund for implementation the EMP – TGP is provided in the
BEs of Irrigation Department whereas staff cost is provided by the Forest Department in the
budget under this scheme.
The funds released and has been spent separately for TGP and its works.
3. Seed Development:
The main objective of the Tree and Pasture Seed Development scheme is to improve
the genetic quality of the reproductive propagules and to supply high quality seed to cater to
the needs of Territorial and Special Divisions in the Forest Department. Accordingly a Seed
Testing Laboratory was established at Warangal and it has got the potential to collect,
process and supply seeds of many tree species like Tectona grandis, Pterocarpus
marsupium, Gmelina arborea, Terminalia arjuna, Terminalia alata, Eucalyptus, Casuarina
equisetifolia etc.
20
4. Environmental Planting in degraded lands around urban area:
This scheme is being implemented under Normal State Plan from 2003-04 during X-
FYP. The scheme envisages development of greenery around urban areas. Considering the
rapid urbanization, industrialization and abnormal increase in the pollution levels, it has
become necessary to raise plantations in these areas to provide clean air and improved
aesthetics environment to the urban people, besides improving economic value of the low
density forests. The scheme also provides employment to the surrounding villagers.
5. Zoological Parks:
There are (2) Zoological Parks in the State for ex-situ conservation of wildlife viz., Nehru
Zoological Park, Hyderabad and Vana Vignana Kendra Mini Zoo, Warangal. The Nehru
Zoological Park located at Hyderabad is recognized as one of the few top zoological parks
of the World.
6. Sanctuaries:
There is (1) Wildlife Management Circle headed by the Officers in the rank of Addl. Prl.
Chief Conservator of Forests located at Hyderabad. This Circle ensure enforcement of the
provisions of wildlife act and provide planning and guidance to wildlife divisions under their
jurisdiction. The budget under this scheme is utilized to cater the need of the circle and
divisions under their control.
Developmental activities in the following National Parks and Wildlife Sanctuaries are
being taken up under the Normal State Plan “Sanctuaries”.
“Kawal, Pranahita, Sivaram, Eturunagaram, Pakhal, Kinnerasani, Manjira, Pocharam,
Amarabad Wildlife Sanctuaries and Development of V.V.K. Warangal. Amarabad and
Kawal Sanctuaries are notified as a tiger reserves with buffer area.
7. Development of National Parks and Sanctuaries:
The Government has sanctioned a budget for implementation of development of
National Parks & Sanctuaries scheme under Normal State Plan during 2008-09 and from
there on wards the scheme is being implemented in the State.
8. Forestry of School, Yellandu:
The Department lays greater emphasis on Forestry Training for the officers and field
staff who are involved in the scientific management of forests. The Staff members are
given training in Joint Forest Management, Improved Nursery and Plantation techniques,
Bio-diversity and Eco-Development, Recent trends in Forestry Management, Accounting
Procedure and Administrative matters etc. The Forestryof School, Yellandu and T.S. Forest
Academy, Dulapally imparts training to the in-service front line staff.
The T.S. Forest Academy, Dulapally has been empanelled as one of the colleges to be
run under the control of Directorate of Forest Education (DFE), Dehradun for imparting (18)
months induction training course to the direct recruits Forest Range Officers.
� Total Plan Expenditure (5.1.1. to 5.1.4) = 4438.029 Lakh Rupees
21
II. NON-PLAN
One of the major scheme for implementation under the Non-Plan sector is Departmental
Extraction of Timber (DET). The Budget allocation for this scheme is included in the scheme
2406-01-001-(03) – District Offices under Non-Plan Sector.
The Head wise details of budget in respect of all the Non-Plan Schemes:
(Rs. in Lakh) Sl. No. Name of the Scheme Expenditure 5.2.1 Head Quarters 1316.314 5.2.2 District Offices 12212.673 5.2.3 Forest School Yellandu 93.517 5.2.4 Trainings 2.452 5.2.5 Buildings 16.283 5.2.6 Sanctuaries 495.191 5.2.7 Nehru Zoological Park 176.059 5.2.8 Science Centre 48.581
Total 14361.070
During the year 2013-14 under all Non-Plan Schemes Expenditure incurred
Rs.14361.070 lakhs.
� Total Non-Plan Expenditure (5.2.1 to 5.2.8) = 14361.070 Lakh Rupees
1. DISTRICT OFFICES:
The Major scheme under Non-Plan being implementing by the Department is
Departmental Extraction of Timber (DET) & Other Forest Produces. Besides this, the funds
under the scheme are also being utilized under Social Forestry, Forest Protection,
Research Development, Working Plan and District Offices also. The major part of the
budget allocated for payment of salaries and allowances of the Officers and Staff working in
the department. The work part of budget under this head of account is to meet the
expenditure on the following item of works:
I. Departmental Extraction of Timber & Other Forest Produce (DET):
The Departmental Extraction of Timber, Fuel and Pulp Wood, Faggot Wood, Long
Bamboo and Bamboo Industrial Cuts (BIC) from natural forests as well as Plantations were
introduced from the year 1976-77 after disbanding the existing Contractor System.
At present, there is a moratorium on extraction of timber from natural forests except for
bamboo from the overlapping bamboo forests. The major activity comprises of harvesting
timber and poles from matured plantations of Teak, Eucalyptus, Casuarinas etc. and long
bamboos and BIC from the bamboo coupes as per the prescriptions of working plan of the
respective Divisions. To implement this scheme the State Government makes budget
provision and fixes the physical and financial targets every year under the Head of Non-plan
schemes.
ii. District Offices:
The budget allotted for this scheme is utilized mostly for maintenance of the old
plantation and maintenance of works to be carried out in the existing forests.
22
2. BUILDINGS:
Government during 2006-07 has provided the budget for the Non-Plan scheme
“Buildings” under new head of account i.e., 2059-Public Works, 01 – Offfice Buildings, MH –
053 Maintenance and Repairs, SH (44) Buildings of Prl. Chief Conservator of Forests –
270/271 – Other Expenditure and 270/272 – Maintenance.Repairs and maintenance of old
Buildings under the control of PRl.CCF are carried out with the funds made available under
this head of account.
3. SANCTUARIES:
There is (1) Wildlife Management Circle headed by the Officer in the rank of Addl. Prl.
Chief Conservator of Forests located at Hyderabad. This Circle ensure to enforcement of the
provisions of wildlife act and provide planning and guidance to wildlife divisions under their
jurisdiction. The budget under this scheme is utilized to cater the needs of the circle and
divisions and their control.
4. ZOOLOGICAL PARKS:
There are (2) Zoological Parks in the State for ex-situ conservation of wildlife viz., Nehru
Zoological Park, Hyderabad and Vana Vignana Kendra Mini Zoo, Warangal. The first Zoo is
working under the control of Director, Zoos, Hyderabad.
a. Nehru Zoological Park, Hyderabad
The Nehru Zoological Park at Hyderabad was established in 1961 over an area of
130 Ha. The total number of animals, birds and reptiles in the zoo are over (1447),
representing about (160) species. The Zoological Park is having enclosures for important
wild animals, such as lion, tiger, bear, bison, rhinoceros etc., besides a safari park and
nocturnal animal’s house.
b. Vana Vignan Kendra Mini Zoo, Warangal:
The Vana Vignana Kendra Mini Zoo which is located at Warangal and working under the
control of Director Zoological Parks, Hyderabad.
The department is also implementing the other Non-Plan Schemes such as FS,
Yellandu, Afforestation etc., in RVP, Head Quarters and Training.
5. SCIENCE CENTRE:
The Government in G.O.Ms.No.5, EFS&T (S&T) Dept, Dt:08-01-2007 have issued
orders placing the services of staff of Science Centre at the disposal of Prl. Chief
Conservator of Forests. The budget head of account of Science Centre was also transferred
to Forest Department and Prl. Chief Conservator of Forests has been authorized to
operate the said head of account and to draw and disburse the salaries and allowances to
the staff of Science Centre from 01.04.2007 onwords.
6. USER CHARGES:
The Government have issued orders in G.O.Ms.No.170, Fin. & Plg. (FW:BG)
Department, dt.23.4.2001 for levying user charges for the facilities / services provided by the
department to the users. The Forest Department is collecting the user charges in the
Zoological Parks, National Parks, T.S.Forest Academy, Dullapally and through sale of high
value grafted NTFP seedlings and collection of Compounding fee etc. The User Charges, so
collected will be utilized for various development activities and other requirements as
contemplated in the orders issued in G.O.Ms.No.125, EFS&T (For.I) Dept., dt.23.12.2002.
23
7. BEEDI LEAF COLLECTION:
The scheme of regulation of Trade in Beedi leaf was introduced in the State during
the year 1971 with the passing of A.P. Minor Forest Produce (Regulation of Trade) Act,
1971. The Departmental collection of beedi leaf was introduced from 1987. The Forest
Development Corporation Limited, Hyderabad has been appointed as an agent to the
Government.
8. CAMPA:
The Compensatory Afforestation Fund Management and Planning Authority (CAMPA)
was introduced in the state in the year 2009-10 to promote, Afforestation and regeneration
activity as a way of compensating for forest land diverted for Non-Forest purposes and to
improve the forest cover in the state beside strengthening the frontline the field forest staff for
protecting the forest. The following are the aims and objectives of the State CAMPA.
a. Conservation, Protection, Regeneration and Management of existing natural forests.
b. Conservation, Protection and Management of wildlife and its habitat within and outside
protected areas including the consolidation of the protected areas.
c. Compensatory Afforestation.
d. Environment Services
The funds shall be released in favour of the State CAMPA directly from the Government of
India.
9. MGNREGS:
The Forest Department is practicing in implementation of Mahatma Gandhi National
Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme and taking up forestry operations in the Reserved
Forest Areas and outside.
Raising of Plantations, Soil & Moisture Conservation works and Habitat Improvement
works are being taken up in the Vana Samrakshana Samithies areas and Forest areas.
Raising of Nurseries and Plantations in farmers lands, Public Institutions and
Community lands and raising of Avenue Plantations, etc., are being taken up by the Social
Forestry wing outside the Reserved Forest Areas.
10. REVENUE:
Maintenance of Ecological balance, conservation of bio-diversity and healthy
environment are the main concerns of the Forest Department rather than revenue earning.
However, the department derives revenue from Sale of Timber, Bamboo, Fuel wood and
Non-Timber Forest Produce (NTFP).
� Total Expenditure = 187.991 Crore Rupees
� Total Revenue = 148.282 Crore Rupees
The detailed Heads wise Revenue are shown in the return No. 20 & 21.
24
CHAPTER – VI
UTILIZATION 6.1 – FOREST OUT TURN
State wise growing stock of entire country in Major Forest STRATA was assessed by
the Forest Survey of India using available information from (1) Vegetation Maps based on
Satellite data. (2) Thematic Maps and (3) Ground inventories of Forest carried out by Forest
Survey of India.
The area of the notified forests in the state is 28853.79 Sq.Kms and the total growing
stock comes to 119.57 Million Cu.M.
The distribution of growing stock in different canopy cover classes as derived by the
Geomatics Centre of the Telangana Forest Department is as follows.
Sl.
No.
Canopy cover
class
Area in
sq.kms
Total growing stock in
million M3
Growing stock per Ha in
cubic meter
1 Dense (>0.4) 12423 80.89 65.11
2 Open (0.1 - 0.4) 10554 36.35 34.44
3 Scrub (<0.1) 2084 2.33 11.17
Total 25061 119.57
*Source: PCCF Office – GIS
The Growing Stock in the production of Forests of the State is mostly of mixed Timber,
Fuel Wood and Bamboo. The most important species are Teak, Yegisa, Bandaru, Tirumanu,
Nallamaddi, Anduk, Satin, Kodisa, Chennangi, Yepi and Rose wood.
The State has a Growing Stock of 199.57 Million Cu.M out of which 80.99 million Cu.M is
contributed by Dense Forests at 65.11 Cu.M. per Ha, 36.35 Cu.M. is contributed by Open
Forests at 34.44 Cu.M. per Ha and 2.33 million Cu.M. is contributed by Scrub Forests at 11.17
Cu.M. per Ha.
Teak is the important species growing in Adilabad, Nizamabad, Warangal, Karimnagar
and Khammam districts. Bamboo (Dendrocalamus Strictus) is available in the districts of
Khammam, Mahaboobnagar, Adilabad and Warangal. Bamboo (Sadanam) forms the under
storey, wherever it grows and Mullem Bamboo Arundinacea is found along sides of streams
and the banks of rivers.
A large number of Minor Forest Products like Green Chiranji, Honey, Mohwa, Tamarind,
Myrabalans, Shikakai, Soap Nuts etc., have been entrusted to the Girijan Co-operative
Corporation Limited for collection on a monopoly basis, on payment of Royalty as fixed by the
Government from time to time.
Abnus leaf (Beedi leaf) Collection in the Telangana region is being carried out by
advance sales through tenders and Department handovers green leaf to purchaser at Khalla
Site on the date of Collection.
Some of the forest produce like custard apples were given to the local societies of the
weaker sections on the average price of proceeding last 3 years
From the Department every year certain out turn of Major Forest Produces and Minor
Forest Produces occurs and its values are as follows:
� a. Major Forest Produce:
An amount of Rs.1973.294 lakhs obtained from Major Forest Produces through
Departmental Agency. The details are shown in Return No.5a.
� b. Minor Forest Produce:
An amount of Rs. 8422.33 lakhs obtained from Minor Forest Produces through
Departmental and Contractor Agency through GCC. The details are shown in Return
No.5b
25
6.2 – SUPPLIES TO BUROODS / INDUSTRIES
PULP AND PAPER INDUSTRIES:
Prior to 1975, there is one paper mill i.e., M/s. Sirpur Paper Mills (SPM) in the State.
Bamboo was being supplied by the forest department under long-term agreement. The Paper
mill has expanded its production from time to time even though it existed for a long time. It is
located in Adilabad District. During 1975 one more paper mills has been established primarily
depending on the forest department for the raw material supplies. It is:
M/s. Bhadrachalam Paper Boards Limited situated at Sarapaka, Khammam District (BPBL). The details of various paper mills are given below:
a Name BPBL SPM
b Location District Sarapaka, Khammam Kagaznagar,Adilabad
c Licensed Capacity (Tonnes) (TPA) 81994 71100
d Year of Commencement of Production 1975 1938
e Investment Rs. in Lakhs 9027 2268
f Employment (Persons) 1584 4300
ROYALTY RATES: The agreement provided for revision of royalty rates once in every five years and the
royalty rates fell due for revision in 1980 at the first instance. The Government constituted an
Expert Committee to advice on fixation of royalty both of bamboo and hard wood supplies to
various wood based industries in the State i.e., including those other than paper industries also.
The committee was required to consider various factors while recommending the Royalty rates,
such as market prices, replacement costs, concession, if any to be given and sustainability of
supplies, etc.
The Government have examined and accepted recommendations of the Committee.
The rates are given below. Royalty rates for bamboo and hard wood supplies to paper mills.
Sl. No.
Year Bamboo Rs. MT
(With effect from 1-4-1980) Hard Wood Rs. M.T
(With effect from1-10-1980)
1. 1980-81 210.00 100.00 2. 1981-82 233.00 111.00 3. 1982-83 258.00 123.00 4. 1983-84 287.00 137.00 5. 1984-85 318.00 152.00 6. 1985-86 352.00 218.67
7. 1986-87 391.80 241.00 8. 1987-88 434.89 269.27 9. 1988-89 482.72 298.77
10. 1989-90 536.71 231.63
26
The paper industries have protested and latest challenged the revision rates of supply of
raw material in the Supreme Court inview of their cases lost in the High Court. The case is still
pending for disposal. Meanwhile A.P. Forest Produce (Fixation of selling price) Act, 1989 was
enacted. This Act Provides for fixing selling prices for supply of raw material from government
resources to various wood based industries following certain prescribed procedure, as detailed
below.
a. The selling price for the bamboo raw material for supply to paper industries shall be
fixed basing on the production costs, at the point of supply.
b. The selling price for the miscellaneous mixed wood suitable particle boards, rayon
grade pulp and paper pulp shall be fixed basing on the production costs, but not
below the market value of the produce at the point of supply.
c. The selling price for timber for supply to plywood industries shall be fixed basing on
the market value, at the point of supply.
With the enforcement of Act from 1-10-1991 all the existing agreements for supply of
raw material stood abrogated. The selling prices for bamboo raw material are given below:
1990-91 Rs. 596 / MT (excluding moisture lose 10%)
1991-92 Rs. 662 / MT (excluding moisture lose 10%)
1992-93 Rs. 735 / MT (excluding moisture lose 10%)
1993-94 Rs. 816 / MT (excluding moisture lose 10%)
1994-95 Rs. 1000 / MT (excluding moisture lose 10%)
1995-96 Rs. 1110 / MT (excluding moisture lose 10%)
1996-97 Rs. 1232 / MT (excluding moisture lose 10%)
1997-98 Rs. 1330 / MT (including moisture lose 10%)
1998-99 Rs. 1324 / MT (including moisture lose 10%)
1999-00 Rs. 1485 / MT (including moisture lose 10%)
2000-01 Rs. 1430 / MT (including moisture lose 10%)
2001-02 Rs. 1453 / MT (including moisture lose 10%)
2002-03 Rs. 1453 / MT (including moisture lose 10%)
2003-04 Rs. 1453 / MT (including moisture lose 10%)
2004-05 Rs. 1453 / MT (including moisture lose 10%)
2005-06 Rs. 1495 / MT (including moisture lose 10%)
2006-07 Rs. 1546 / MT (including moisture lose 10%)
2007-08 Rs. 1620 / MT (including moisture lose 10%)
2008-09 Rs. 1657 / MT (including moisture lose 10%)
2009-10 No Supply
2010-11 Rs. 1000 / MT (including moisture lose 10%)
2011-12 Rs. 1050 / MT (including moisture lose 10%)
2102-13 Rs. 1050 / MT (including moisture lose 10%)
2013-14 No supply
27
No hard woods are proposed to be supplied to paper industries in view of shortage.
Industrialists are however able to feed their industries using casuarina wood, largely obtained
from east coast, where it has got a boost quantity on account of social forestry programme.
The quantities of bamboo raw material supplied to Paper Industries from 2012-13 &
2013-14 are given below:
No. of BIC’s / Tonnes Supplied
Royality Collected Rs. in Lakhs
Sl. No.
Name of the Paper Mill
2012-13 2013-14 2012-13 2013-14
1. Sirpur Paper Mills
2. Bhadrachalam Paper Boards
No Supply during the years
BASKETS AND MAT WEAVING INDUSTRY:
Small scale Industry where good quantities of bamboo is consumed is basket-weaving
community called Burood or Medara. Over ages this community has been procuring bamboo
and cane from the forest and seeking livelihood by making baskets, mats, tattas and other
articles required in rural areas.
The State Forests are meeting the bonafide requirement of this Burood Co-operatives
and register themselves with the concerned District Industries Centres. Each member is
supplied with 2000 bamboo per annum, 50% is round form and the balance in split form. Green
Bamboo is supplied to these societies on subsidized rates, which is around 50% of the market
rate. The Statement showing the number of Green Bamboo supplied to the Burood
Co–operative Societies are given below from 2009-10 to 2013-14.
Sl.No. Year Bamboo supplied in Nos
1 2011-12 3002089
2 2012-13 3901199
3 2013-14 1981397
6.3 – COLLECTION OF BEEDILEAFS, TARGETS & ACHIEVEMENTS:
The Beedi leaf Trade was Nationalised in all the 10 Districts of Telangana Region with
effect from 09-11-1970 through the Minor Forest Produce (Regulation of Trade) ordinance
which was subsequently replaced by the A.P. Minor Forest Produce Act, 1971 (Act 4 of 1971).
In the year 1987, the Departmental collection of Beedi Leaf was taken up by eliminating the
middlemen and the Forest Development Corporation Limited, Hyderabad was appointed as
Agent to the Government which financed the Scheme with Margin Money provided by the
Government and at the end of the financial year remits to the Government, all the net revenue
after repayment of Bank Loans with interest and meeting the relevant components of
expenditure as per the scheme. Thus from the year 1988-89 the Government accounts show
only the net revenue realised by the Department as against the normal gross revenue figures
shown till 1987-88.
28
The Departmental Collection of Beedi Leaf Scheme is basically a social welfare scheme
as it is totally labour oriented. There are in all 339 beedi leaf units spread over all the 10
districts comprising of 23 Divisions of Telangana Region under 5 Territorial Circles and the
Field Director, Project Tiger, Amarabad. The Departmental collection of beedi leaf was
continued upto 1996 season and local persons mainly from the tribals and other weaker
sections were appointed as Khalladars to supervise the collection, curing, bagging and
transportation of beedi leaf to godowns. Only good leaf fit for making at least one beedi was
delivered to purchasers at godowns. Since 1997 the policy has been revised is collection of
beedi leaf in Telangana Region where in the green leaf will be collected and handed over to the
purchasers, on the day of collection. All operations like Pruning, Appointment of Khalladars,
Curing, Handling and Transportation of leaf to godown will be taken up by the Purchasers only.
1. ADMINISTRATIVE SET UP:- The statement showing the posts sanctioned (category-
wise) under the scheme is shown below.
Sl. No. Category No. of Persons 1 Gazetted Officers (FROs) 67
2 Deputy Range Officers 84 3 Forest Section Officers 218
4 Forest Beat Officers 621 5 Asst. Forest Beat Officers 250 6 Managers
7 T.O. (STC) 8 Superintendents
9 Senior Assistants 10 Junior Assistants 11 L.D. Stenos
12 Typists 13 Office Subordinates
14 Drivers
330
Total: 1570
2. LEGISLATION ON BEEDI LEAF COLLECTION & TRADE:-
Before introduction of State Trading in Abnus Leaves in 1971, the right to collect abnus
leaves was sold by public Auction on lumpsum contract. The private pattadars too, used to sell
Beedi Leaf grown in their holdings to the private contractors usually on negotiated terms. When
demand and commercial value of beedi leaf had increased, the private contractors with the help
of influential pattadars and local villagers started pilfering and smuggling of beedi leaf from the
Forests and Government lands which was leading to considerable loss of revenue to the
Government. To arrest this trend, the matter was discussed by the Central Board of Forestry in
1953 which recommended legislative measures to control the trade of beedi leaf. Accordingly
the Minor Forest Produce (Regulation of Trade) ordinance was promulgated in 1970 which was
subsequently replaced by A.P. Minor Forest Produce (Regulation of Trade) Act, 1971 (Act No.4
of 1971). The Provisions of which were brought into operation with effect from 09-11-1970 in
the 10 Districts of Telangana Region of Telangana, which are the main Abnus Leaf growing
areas of the State, under the Act the possibility of growers smuggling the leaves from the
Government lands is eliminated and public trust is effectively secured. Besides payment of fair
wages, its timely payment also ensured to the laborers who are mostly from the weaker
sections of the society and tribals.
29
3. THE INCOME OF THE DEPARTMENT WITH DETAILS:-
During the 2013 season, departmental collection of beedi leaf was undertaken in (226)
units, out of (339) beedi leaf units and (113) units remained unsold. The Circle-wise collection
figures during 2013 Beedi Leaf season are furnished below. The target fixed for sold units is
4,36,540.508 SBs.
Sl. No. Name of the Circle No. of units worked Beedi Leaves collection in SBs(**) 1 Adilabad 68 101683.688
2 Nizamabad 23 10966.370 3 Hyderabad 6 2732.990 4 Warangal 75 72262.327 5 Khammam 51 104114.411
6 FDPT Amarabad 3 778.016 Total: 226 292537.802
(**) A Standard Bag consists of 1,000 bundles of 50 Beedi leaves each.
The details of revenue realized and expenditure incurred pertaining to the 2013 season
based on the progressive reports received are furnished hereunder:-
1) Revenue realised - Rs. 67.01 Crores (As on date) 2) Expenditure incurred - Rs. 31.34 Crores (As on date) 3) Net revenue during the financial year 2013-14 - Not yet finalised (Anticipated) (to be distributed to Beedi Leaf Collectors) 4. A BRIEF ACCOUNT OF BUDGET PROVIDED DURING 2013-14:
The A.P. Forest Development Corporation Limited, Hyderabad was appointed as an
Agent to the Government for the purpose of purchase and trade in Beedi Leaf during 2013
Beedi Leaf Season vide G.O.Ms.No. 87, EFS&T (For.III) Dept., dt. 08-11-2012. The
Advisory Committee was constituted by the Government vide G.O. Rt. No. 486, EFS&T
(For.III) Dept., dt. 15.09.2012 for 2012 Beedi Leaf Season.
The Forest Development Corporation Limited has availed a loan for various works of
2013 Beedi Leaf Season from Consortium of Banks and cleared the loans together with
interest. The scheme was sanctioned by the Government vide G.O.Ms.No. 44, EFS&T
(For.III) Dept., dt. 17-06-2013 with financial out lay of Rs. 61.55 Crores.
The cost of the establishment and other charges Rs. 76.03 Lakhs was met from the
State Government Funds, under 2406 – Forestry & Wild Life, 01 – Forestry, 03 – District
Offices (Non-Plan).
5. DETAILS OF THE SCHEME AND ITS IMPLEMENTATION DURING 2013 BEEDI LEAF
SEASON:
During 2013 beedi leaf season 2,92,537.802 Standard Bags were collected from 226
units sold, out of the total 339 units under the scheme. The balance (113) units were
remain unsold. The circle-wise figures of collection are furnished in Annexure-III. All
operations like pruning of Abnus bushes and curing, bagging, transportation of abnus leaf
to godown were done by the purchaser as per the sale notice conditions.
30
The Government vide G.O.Ms. No. 43, EFS&T (For.III) Dept., dt. 10-04-2006 issued
orders for distribution of Net Revenue to the Beedi Leaves collectors in proportionate to the
quantity of Beedi leaf collected by them as ascertained from the wage cards issued to
individual Beedi Leaf Collectors and maintained by the Department from 2006 BL Season
onwards. The money will be distributed to the BL collectors by the Forest Department in
Gram Sabhas to be conducted in each village for this purpose.
6. INSURANCE:
The Group Personal Accident Policy was extended to the Departmental personnel
engaged in Beedi Leaf Collection, through Group Personnel Accident Insurance Scheme
for a sum of Rs.1.00 lakh for each individual for the year 2013-14 for 1580 subordinates
and officers engaged in the Beedi Leaf collection and also insured the lives of 75,000
beedi leaf collectors by depositing an amount of Rs. 6.00 Lakh with the Forest
Development Corporation Ltd., Hyderabad as revolving fund towards payment of insurance
to the subordinates/ officers and B.L. Collectors.
7. ANY OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES WORTH MENTIONING IN THE ADMINISTRATION
REPORT:
The Scheme is a Social Welfare Scheme and a labour oriented one. While
implementing the scheme, about 20.00 lakh mandays work was generated during the peak
summer period mostly by tribals and other weaker sections during 2013 Beedi Leaf Season.
The scheme also helped unemployed, educated youth, tribals and other weaker sections in
the villages who were appointed as khalladars.
Totally about Rs. 37.49 Crores was spent as Beedi Leaf collection charges to the rural
poor at about 3216 collection centres (khallas) within a short span of about 2 months during
April & May in the lean agricultural season.
During, the 2013 season, (226) units were disposed in the forward trading and
292537.802 standard Bags of Beedi Leaf was collected fetching a Gross Revenue of
Rs.66.96 Crores.
6.4 – DWAJASTHAMBAMS SUPPLIED
As per the G.O.R.E.No.297, EFS & T (FOR-III) Departement Dt:27-06-2006 where in
Government have issued orders to supply teak Dwajasthambams at nominal cost of Rs.5000/-
and Yepi at a nominal cost of Rs.500/-. During 2013-14 (44) Dwajasthambams covered in 3
Districts, were supplied to Devasthanams of temples in the state.
Sl. No. Name of the District Number of Dwajasthamabams
1 Adilabad 10
2 Khammam 14
3 Warangal 20
Total 44
31
6.5 – GOVERNMENT SAW MILLS, TIMBER AND BAMBOO DEPOTS:
GOVERNMENT SAW MILLS:
There is one Government Saw Mill in the State located at Jannaram division of Adilabad
Circle. Due to administrative grounds the saw-mill at Jannaram wind up on 31-03-1997 Vide
G.O.Ms.No. 37, EFS&T (For II) Department, dated 11-4-1997.
For marketing the Major Forest Produce like timber, fuel and bamboo, there are various
timber depots in the State. There are 25 Government Timber depots and 9 Government
Bamboo depots existing during the year 2013-14. The details are given circle wise. Since there
is a ban on green fellings, only the offence produce or dead and wind falling trees and thinning
produce is marketed in the depots through log form at regular intervals given by the circles.
GOVERNMENT TIMBER & BAMBOO DEPOTS OF THE YEAR 2013-14
Sl. No.
Name of the Circle Name of the Division Govt. Timber Depot. Govt. Bamboo Depot
1 2 3 4 5
1. Adilabad 1. GTD, Echoda - 2. Nirmal 2. GTD, Khnapur - 3. Jannaram 3. GTD, Jannaram - 4. Mancherial 4. GTD, Bheemaram 1. GBD, Devapur
2. GBD, Bellampalli 3. GBD, Asifabad 5. Bellampalli -
4. GBD, Tiryani
1 Adilabad
6. Khagaznagar 5. GTD, Khagaznagar 5. GBD, Vempally 1. GTD, Nizamabad
1. Nizamabad 2. GTD, Varni
-
3. GTD, Gandhari 4. GTD, Yellareddy
2 Nizamabad 2. Kamareddy
5. GTD, Thurumanpalli
-
3 Hyderabad 1. Hyderabad 1. GTD, Sahebnagar - 1. Warangal (North) 1. GTD, Eturunagaram - 2. Warangal (South) 2. GTD, Narasampet 1. GBD, Chintaguda
3. GTD, Mahadevpur - 3. Karimnagar (East)
4. GTD, Bhoopal pally -
4 Warangal
4.Karimnagar ( West) 5 GTD, Jagityal - 1. Khamman 1. GTD, Sathupalli 1. GBD, Julurpadu 2. Kothagudem 2. GTD, Yellendu -
3. GTD, Paloncha 2. GBD, Kuknoor 3. Paloncha
4. GTD, Manuguru - 4. Bhadrachalam (South)
5. GTD, Rekhapally -
6. GTD, Bhadrachalam
5 Khammam
5. Bhadrachalam (LD) 7. GTD, Chintoor
3. GBD, Mothugudem
1. GTD, Atchampeta - 1. Atchampeta
2. GTBD, Kollapur - 6 FDPT Amarabad
2. Nagarjuna Sagar - -
32
6.6 – PRIVATE SAW MILLS, TIMBER & BAMBOO DEPOTS: There are (2545) Private Saw Mills and (792) Private Timber Depots are existing
during the year 2013-14.
NUMBER OF PRIVATE SAW MILLS AND TIMBER DEPOTS AS ON MARCH 2014
Sl. No.
Name of the Circle
Name of the Division No of Private Saw
Mills No of Private
Timber Depots
1 2 3 5 6
1. Adilabad 8 15
2. Nirmal 27 7
3. Jannaram 2 0
4. Mancherial 12 5
5. Bellampally 5 5
1 Adilabad
6. Kaghaznagar 7 0
Total 61 32
1. Nizamabad 115 4
2. Kamareddy 54 14 2 Nizamabad
3. Medak 237 11
Total 406 29
1. Hyderabad 861 586
2. Mahabubnagar 254 23 3 Hyderabad
3. Nalgonda 287 5
Total 1402 614
1. Warangal (N) 196 52
2. Warangal (S) 36 17
3. Karimnagar (E) 33 2 4 Warangal
4. Karimnagar (W) 239 16
Total 504 87
1. Khammam 120 6
2. Kothagudem 13 10
3. Poloncha 1 0
4. Bhadrachalam (N) 2 2
5 Khammam
5. Bhadrachalam (S) 0 0
Total 136 18
1. Achampeta 24 12 6 FDPT Amarabad
2. Nagarjuna Sagar 12 0
Total 36 12
Grand Total 2545 792
PRIVATE BAMBOO DEPOTS: There are no private Bamboo depots in the state.
33
CHAPTER – VII
FINANCIAL RESULTS
7.1 – REVENUE:
The Revenue realized by the Telangana Forest department from different sources
during the financial year 2013-14 is Rs. 14828.239 Lakhs against the Revenue of
Rs.11450.238 lakhs realized during the year 2012-13. The main sources of Forest Revenue
were Sale of Timber, Bamboo and Non Timber Forest Produce.
The revenue received from different sources for the years 2012-13 & 2013-14 (Rs. In Lakhs)
2012-13 2013-14 Sl.
No. Major Heads
Revenue Per-
centage Revenue
Per- centage
MH-101-Sale of Timber & Other Forest Produce
1 (01) – Sale of Timber 2351.551 20.54 1970.390 13.29
2 (02) – Sale of Bamboo 1090.535 9.52 862.786 5.82
3 (03) – Sale of Firewood & Charcoal 23.589 0.21 34.308 0.23
4 (04) – Sale of Other Forest Produce 1.805 0.02 1.819 0.01
5 (05) – Receipts form Beedi Leaf 4.137 0.04 0 0
6 (06) – Receipts from teak plants 73.500 0.64 441.662 2.98
7 (07) – Receipts from Cashew plantations 2.020 0.02 6.260 0.04
8 (08) – Receipts from other plantations 0.260 0 0 0
9 (09) – Receipts from Red Sanders 0 0 2572.791 17.35
10 (10) – Receipts from thinning Operations 0 0 0 0
MH 800 – Other Receipts:
11 (01) – Leave Salary Contribution 0 0 0 0
12 (02) – Fines and Forfeitures 4.643 0.04 25.169 0.17
13 (03) – Rents from Buildings 0.601 0.01 0.186 0
14 (04) – Compounding fee 1165.512 10.18 1343.612 9.06
15 (05)–Receipts from charitable Inst 1.076 0.01 0 0
16 (06) – Lease Charges collected from APFDC 0 0 0 0
17 (77) – User charges 72.230 0.63 80.963 0.55
18 (80) – Sale proceeds of dead stock, Waste paper and Other articles
33.394 0.29 7.907 0.05
19 (81) – Other Receipts 6625.385 57.86 7480.386 50.45
Grand Total: 11450.238 100.00 14828.239 100.00
The Revenue was increased by Rs.3378.001 lakhs during the year 2013-14 as
compared to 2012-13. Mainly due to increase of Sale of Firewood & Charcoal, receipts from
Teak plants, Cashew plantaitons and Thinning Operations, collection Compound fee and user
charges etc.
34
7.2 – EXPENDITURE:
Plan and Non-Plan Scheme wise Expenditure for the year 2013-14.
(a) Plan Expenditure: (Rs. In Lakhs)
2013-14 Sl. No Name of the Scheme
Expenditure Percentage 1 Central Sector Schemes 3238.917 72.98 2 Matching State Share Schemes 12.552 0.28
3 Central Sponsored Schemes 139.401 3.14 4 Normal State Plan Schemes 1047.159 23.60
Total: 4438.029 100.00
(b) Non-Plan Expenditure: (Rs. In Lakhs)
2013-14 Sl. No
Name of the Scheme Expenditure Percentage
1 Head Quarters 1316.314 9.16
2 District Offices 12212.673 85.04 3 Forest School Yellendu 93.517 0.65 4 Training 2.452 0.02 5 Buildings 16.283 0.11
6 Sanctuaries 495.191 3.45 7 Nehru Zoological Park 176.059 1.23 8 Science Centre 48.581 0.34
Total: 14361.070 100.00
7.3 – NET REVENUE:
COMPARISON STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE AND NET REVENUE FOR
THE YEAR 2011-12 TO 2013-14
(Rs. In Lakhs)
Expenditure Sl. No.
Year Revenue Plan Non-Plan Total
Net Revenue Surplus / Deficit
1 2011-12 9678.234 2953.013 12377.1 15330.113 -5651.879 2 2012-13 11450.238 4424.983 16049.1 20474.083 -9023.845 3 2013-14 14828.239 4438.029 14361.07 18799.099 -3970.86
An amount of Rs.1674.984 lakhs expenditure has been decreased and Rs.3378.001
lakhs Net Revenue was increased when compared to the previous year.
35
CHAPTER – VIII
ADMINISTRATION
8.1 – ORGANISATIONAL SET UP:
The Prl. Chief Conservator of Forests is the Executive Head of the Forest Department.
The Prl. Chief Conservator of Forests (WL) & Chief Wildlife Warden is the Head of Department
in all the Wildlife matters, Addl.Prl.Chief Conservators of Forests (22), Chief Conservators of
Forests (10), Conservators of Forests (9) and other staff also assist at the Head Office level.
The Chief Conservator of Forests (CCF's) or Conservator of Forests (CF's) as the case
may be are in the administrative charge of forest circles or special circles and are responsible
within their respective areas for the general direction and supervision of all forest works, control
of establishment, expenditure, sales and supplies and general management of forests.
The Conservator of Forests Wildlife management is responsible for implementing the
programmmes of Wildlife conservation sponsored by the State or Central Government and
deals with the National parks, Wildlife Sanctuaries, Zoo’s etc.
The Director, Telangana Forest Academy Dulapally plans for giving trainings to in
service staff of different Cadres of Forest Officers in the State.
The Divisional Forest Officers (DFO’s) are responsible for the General Management and
protection of forests situated in their Division. He administers the Division under his charge,
supervises the execution of all forest works and exercises direct control over the forest
establishment. He is assisted by the Sub-Divisional Forest Officers.
The Prl. Chief Conservator of Forests is also assisted by a Chief Accounts Officer and
Accounts Officer, Gazetted Assistant (Technical) and Gazetted Assistant (Non-Technical).
At the field level, the State Forest area is divided into Circles, Divisions, Forest Ranges,
Forest Sections and Forest Beats, manned by Chief Conservator of Forests, Conservators of
Forests, Divisional Forest Officers, Forest Range Officers, Forest Section Officers and Forest
Beat Officers / Asst.Forest Beat Officers respectively. The total strength of the staff of Forest
Department is 7236. Comprising 5288 Executive and 1948 Non-Executive staff including
Officers.
36
The total strength of the staff of Forest Department is as follows as on 24-03-2015.
Sl. No. Designation in Nos. 1 Prl. Chief Conservator of Forests 2 2 Addl. Prl. Chief Conservator of Forests 22 3 Chief Conservator of Forests 10 4 Conservator of Forests 9 5 Dy. Conservator of Forests (I.F.S Cadre) 15 6 Dy. Conservator of Forests (State Cadre) 23 7 Assistant Conservator of Forests 73 8 Non-Executive Officers GA(T) 1 9 Forest Range Officers 289 10 Dy. Statistical Officers 1 11 Dy. Range Officers 209 12 Foresters 917 13 Forest Beat Officers 2259 14 Assistant Beat Officers 1614 15 Accounts Officers 8 16 Managers 9 17 Superintendents 85 18 DM.Gr.I (T.O.) 37 19 TA – DM.Gr.II 39 20 Senior Assistants 262 21 Junior Assistants 364 22 Drivers 136 23 Office Subordinates 409 24 Other Categories 443
Total 7236
8.2 – TELANGANA FOREST ACADEMY, DULAPALLY:
The T.S. Forest Academy is located on Dulapally- Bahadurpally Road at a Distance of
(24) kms from Hyderabad covering to an extent of (86.00) Hectares with nice landscapes. The
Academy attracts many people who visit the area to enjoy its beautiful environment. Due to
availability of good biodiversity, many people including bird watchers frequent the area. A
number of feature films and television films/documentaries have been shot in the Academy.
The motto of the Academy is “We don’t train people we transform them”
I. FACILITIES:
The Institute has good infrastructure with a new executive hostel constructed in 2008
with (38) Deluxe rooms (twin beds) and a spacious A/C conference hall for conducting
National / International workshops at T.S. Forest Academy, Dulapally. An Administrative
Block (main building), a new hostel building (32) rooms, Old hostel building, dormitory for
trainees, (4) Quarters for the Deputy Directors, (4) Quarters for the Forest Range Officers
and (20) class IV employees quarters. An indoor stadium for shuttle, which also doubles up
as an auditorium with (400) seating capacity Outdoor stadium, Play grounds, Gym room
and various outdoor games & indoor games facilities are available for the trainees. The
Academy is having modern class room facilities for effective management of trainings viz.,
(2) Hi-tech class rooms AC, (1) Conference Hall AC, (1) Computer lab AC equipped with
latest (30) computers with LAN facility and (3) class rooms for FRO, FSO and FBO
trainees. Faculty is also equipped with a computer and intercom telephones. Library facility
with latest magazines, news papers, books on Forestry, Natural resource management,
personality development etc caters to the needs of the trainees and faculty. The Academy
is having infrastructure and other facilities to conduct 4 training programmes at any point
apart from the regular induction trainings.
37
II. HUMAN RESOURCES:
The Academy is headed by Director (Cadre of Addl. PCCF) and Addl. Director (Cadre of
Conservator of Forests-) along with (15) Dy. Directors (Cadre-of Dy. Conservator of Forests/
Asst. Conservator of Forests), (7) Forest Range Officers and (2) Forest Section Officers. At
present there are 6 vacancies in Dy Director cadre, 2 in FRO cadre and 2 in FSO cadre. Apart
from these faculty, Senior officers of Forest Department (serving/retired), subject experts on
various sources are invited from time to time to take up sessions for the refresher trainings.
The sanctioned ministerial staff strength includes (2) Superintendent, (3) Senior
Assistants, (1) Junior Assistant, (2) Physical Training Instructors for Regular Trainees of FSOs
& FBOs, (6) Office subordinates and (3) Office Associates (on contract basis), (2) Computer
operators (on contract basis) for smooth running of Office.
III. ACTIVITIES TAKEN UP BY THE ACADEMY:
The T.S. Forest Academy, Dulapally is actively involved in diverse activities such as
Trainings, Workshops/Seminars, Study Tours and Extension activities with an objective to build
capacities of Forest Officials of Different Ranks and other stakeholders. The trainings were
conducted as per the schedules & modules.
During the Year 2013-14 In Campus, Off Campus and Worshops trainings have been
organized by the Academy at Circle and Division level to cover large number of frontline staff.
INDUCTION TRANING PROGRAMMES ORGANIZED IN 2013-14
UNDER CAMPA:
The Academy main objective is transforming the participants by conducting training
programmes with an innovative approach on various aspects on Forest Management,
Community Development, Personality and Skills improvement.
A broad study on the feedback of the participants of the previous years and on advice of
the experts in different fields, training calendars and modules were designed for every month.
The Forest Academy conducted (42) trainings by covering (418) participants with an
expenditure of 27.884 lakhs as In Campus, (11) trainings by covering (356) participants with an
expenditure of 15.174 lakhs as Off Campus and (5) Workshops by covering (217) participants
with an expenditure of 5.280 lakhs during the year 2013-14. All these innovative methods help
in practices.
UNDER 13th FINANCE COMMISSION:
During 2013-14under 13th Finance Commission Scheme (27) trainings by covering (594)
participants with an expenditure of 22.260 lakhs as In Campus and (10) trainings by covering
(246) participants with an expenditure of 12.228 lakhs as Off Campus.
UNDER GOVERNMENT OF INDIA TRAININGS:
During 2013-14under GOI Grants (5) trainings by covering (328) participants with an
expenditure of 3.427 lakhs
38
TRAININGS/WORKSHOPS ORGANIZED & INCURRED EXPENDITURE
2013-14
Sl. No.
Scheme Programmes No. of Trainings /
Workshops (Common for Both
TS & AP)
No of Participants (Telangana)
Expenditure (Rs. In Lakhs) (Telangana)
In-campus 42 418 27.884 Off-campus 11 356 15.174
Workshops 5 217 5.280 CAMPA-NPV
Total: 58 991 48.338
In-campus 27 594 22.260 Off-campus 10 246 12.228
13th Fin. Commission Grants
Total: 37 840 34.487
1
GOI Grants Trainings 5 328 3.427 Grand Total 100 2159 86.252
CHILDREN AND FOREST EDUCATION (CAFE): To sensitize the school children and people
about forest conservation, wildlife preservation and protection of environment, the Academy
organizes three types of sensitization programmes.
a) Nature study camps: Nature study camps are organized in the natural forest of the
Academy campus. School children and teachers are taken on a nature trial, explained
regarding identification of trees and their importance for clean environment. In additional
to the Rock climbing, films on Bio-diversity, a herbal garden with 50 species of medicinal
plants has been set up in the campus for awareness.
b) Eco-sensitization meets: To sensitize the children about forest conservation, wildlife
preservation and protection of environment, eco-sensitization meets are organized at
various schools in twin cities.
c) Back to Nature – Road Shows : Mobile exhibitions are organized as part of the road
shows conducted in various public parks of twin cities. Some films on wildlife are also
projected.
CEFNARM (CENTRE FOR FOREST AND NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
STUDIES):
As per the orders issued in G.O.Ms.No.65 EFS & T (For-II) Dept., dated 27.05.2008 an
autonomous body viz., the “Centre for Forest and Natural Resource Management Studies”
(CEFNARM) was established at Forest Academy, Dulapally, Hyderabad by registering it as a
society under Registration of A.P. Societies Act, 2001. It is not for profit society and its bye laws
mandate that it utilize the available and to be created infrastructure at Forest Academy,
Dulapally for its operations.
CEFNARM consists of 12 Board of Governors with eight members from Government
and four nominated members from NGOs, Academic / training institutes under the
Chairmanship of Prl. Chief Conservator of Forests, (HoFF) T.S. Hyderabad. The Addl.
PCCF/Director, TSFA, Dulapally is Ex-Officio Secretary and the Dy.Director/ DDO APFA is Ex-
39
officio Joint Secretary. The Director Genereal (CEFNARM) acts as the ex-officio vice-
chairperson of CEFNARM.
8.3 – FOREST DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION LTD, HYDERABAD Genesis:
� The Forest Development Corporation was established on 16th June 1975.
� Established on the recommendations of National Commission on Agriculture to raise
Massive Plantations by availing institutional finance to cater the needs of wood based
industries.
Objectives:
� To raise large scale plantations to meet the demands of forest based industries with
species such as Eucalyptus, Bamboo, Tropical pines, Coffee, Cashew, Casuarina etc.
� To generate gainful employment to the landless poor, particularly in remote and agency
areas.
� To undertake consultancy services to the industries to raise and maintain plantations in
their vicinity.
PHYSICAL ACHIEVEMENTS
(Area in Ha)
Sl. No Species 31st March 2014
1 Eucalyptus (Seed origin) 5921.34
2 Eucalyptus (Clonal) 19061.96
3 Bamboo 8248.75
4 Cashew 93.51
5 Teak 347.14
6 Medicinal plants and Other Misc. species 70.41
Total 33743.11
RAISING OF PLANTATION
Area Planted in Ha Sl. No Species
2011-12 2012-13
1 Eucalyptus Clones 1291 1122 Total 1291 1122
PRODUCTIVITY OF VARIOUS PLANTATIONS
Sl. No
Species 2012-13 2013-14
1 Eucalyptus Pulpwood -MTs 157863 135070
2 Long Bamboos-Nos. 1863800 2141926 3 Bamboo Industrial Cuts- MTs 570 1032 4 Cashew-MTS 1.98 5.13
40
NEW INITIATIVES:
EUCALYPTUS PLANTATIONS:
The FDC has been raising Eucalyptus Clonal plantations and with (46,797.66) Ha, out of
which (19865.31) Ha in Telangana. Due to improved site preparation, use of quality planting
material and management practices, optimum yields are obtained from the plantations.
BAMBOO PLANTATIONS:
Besides the old 1976-1983, of Bamboo plantations raised, new plantations are raised
from1999-2013 with intensive site management practices the Area planted is 7590.17 Ha in
Telangana. Due to better management practices, as against the normal rotation of three years,
two years rotation has been adopted thereby increasing the revenues.
The Corporation is intending to expand the Bamboo plantations in the next 3 to 4
years under National Bamboo Mission to ensure more supply of raw material per annum to
the Paper Industries besides raw material to the artisans.
CASHEW PLANTATIONS:
The Corporation has got cashew plantations over an area of 93.51 Ha in Telangana in
the inlands of Khammam. Presently, the older plantations are being replanted with high
yielding Cashew varieties using scion banks.
ECO-TOURISM:
Forest Development Corporation Ltd. has entered into the field of development of
Eco-Tourism with the investment from private entrepreneurs for developing infrastructure and
tourist amenities. The Hyderabad Botanical Garden near the Hi-tech City is the first of such
projects and Mahavir Nischal Van project, and Shamirpet Deer Park is already opened to the
public. These projects are attracting many visitors. Many other Eco-Tourism Projects like Night
Safari, Bird Park, and Mrugavani National Park, Chilkur will come up in due course.
OTHER ACTIVITIES:
� The Corporation has diversified its activities with several schemes such as providing
consultancy services in Afforestation to the industries such as NTPC, HPCL etc., and
supplying high quality Eucalyptus clones to the public and institutions.
� It is also acting as Agent to the Govt. in carrying out the Trade of Beedi Leaves and export
of Red Sanders wood.
41
CHAPTER – IX
FOREST RESEARCH
A Research and Development circle was created in 1971-72 with headquarters at
Hyderabad to ensure effective co-ordination of various research activities taken up in research
centers and document research findings and disseminate information for practical application in
the field.
There are (8) Research Centers in Telangana under the control of (2) Research
Divisions are stationed at Hyderabad& Warangal. The main objectives of these Divisions are to
attend the Forestry Problems in their respective jurisdiction, Breeding programme for important
species, Improve Nursery Technology, Establishment Experimental plots like Progeny&
Provenance trails, collection of better seed from seed stands and innovative Methods to
produce Vermicompost, Organic manure and Bio-fertilizers.
9.1. FOREST RESEARCH CENTERS
Sl. No.
Name of the Research Center
Name of the Research Division
Total Area in Ha
Activities being taken up
1 Regional Forest Research Centre, Mulugu, Medak Dist.
132.00
Experimental plots, improved Nursery Technology, Seed Collection centre. Vermicompost/Organic Compost Production unit
2 Field Research Station, Dulapally, RR Dist
State Silviculturist, Hyderabad
37.00
Experimental plots, improved Nursery Technology, Medicinal Plants Seed centre. Vermicompost/Organic Compost Production unit
3 Field Research Station, Achutapuram, Khammam Dist.
105.00 Experimental plots, improved Nursery Technology, Vermi compost/Organic compost production unit
4 Field Research Station, Jakaram, Warangal Dist.
60.00 Experimental plots, improved Nursery Technology, Vermi compost/Organic compost production unit
5 Field Research Station, Kesamudram, Warangal Dist.
25.00 Experimental plots, improved Nursery Technology, Vermi compost/Organic compost production unit
6 Field Research Station, Mahadevpur, Karimnagar Dist.
35.00 Experimental plots, improved Nursery Technology
7 Field Research Station, Warangal
2.00 Improved Nursery Technology, Seed Collection Centre, Vermi compost/Organic compost production unit
8
Field Research Station, Allipally near Achutapuram of Khammam Dist.
Forest Geneticist, Warangal
101.35 Experimental plots, improved Nursery Technology
42
9.2 - RESEARCH PLOTS ESTABLISHED UNDER STATE CAMPA Sl. No.
Raising of Research / Experimental plots Research Division
Research Centre
Area in Hectares
1 2 3 4 5 State Silviculturist,Hyderabad
1 Mitagynaparvifolia CTA S S,HYD Mulugu 1.000 2 Cochlospermumreligiosum Seed Stand S S,HYD Mulugu 0.620 3 Stereospermumsuaveolens Seed Stand S S,HYD Mulugu 1.000
4 Dalbergialatifolia and Santalinum album Multistoried Plantation
S S,HYD Mulugu 1.000
5 Meliadubia and Casuarinajhunghaniana Multistoried plantation
S S,HYD Mulugu 1.000
6 Hymenodictonexcelsa S S,HYD Mulugu 0.660
Total for State Silviculturist,Hyderabad 5.280 Forest Geneticist,Warangal
1 Dalbergialatifolia Progeny Trial Plot FG,WGL Achutapuram 0.800 2 Pterocarpusmarsupium Progeny Trial Plot FG,WGL Achutapuram 1.400 3 Mitrgynaparvifolia Clonal Testing Plot FG,WGL Achutapuram 1.640
4 Domestication Program-Brideliaretusa-Bulked Planting FG,WGL Achutapuram 0.800 6 Dalbergialatifolia Seed Stand FG,WGL Achutapuram 4.000
7 Pterocarpusmarsupium Seed Stand FG,WGL Achutapuram 3.500
9 Domestication Program-Schreberaswietenoides-Bulked Planting
FG,WGL Achutapuram 1.000
10 Stericuluaurens Seed Stand (pole cuttings) FG,WGL Achutapuram 2.300 11 Cochlospermumreligiosum Seed Stand FG,WGL Achutapuram 1.000 12 Dalbergialatifolia Progeny Trial Plot FG,WGL Mahadevpur 1.200 13 Pterocarpusmarsupium Progeny Trial Plot FG,WGL Mahadevpur 0.800 Total for Forest Geneticist,Warangal 18.440 GRAND TOTAL 56.290
9.3. RESEARCH PLOTS ESTABLISHED UNDER TREE AND PASTURE SEED DEVELOPMENT
Sl. No.
Raising of Research/Experimental plots Research Division
Research Centre
Area in Hectare
1 2 3 4 5
State Silviculturist,Hyderabad 1 Ailanthus excelsa SS HYD Mulugu 5.00
2 Meliadubia SS HYD Mulugu 1.00 3 Hardwiciabinata SS HYD Mulugu 2.00 4 Terminaliatomentosa SS HYD Mulugu 2.00
5 Dolichandronecrispa SS HYD Mulugu 2.00 6 Bombaxceiba SS HYD Mulugu 1.36
Total for State Silviculturist,Hyderabad 13.36 Forest Geneticist,Warangal
1 Adina cardifolia FG WGL Acutapuram 2.000 2 Ougeniaoogensis FG WGL Acutapuram 1.000 3 Meliadubia FG WGL Acutapuram 3.000
4 Ailanthus excelsa FG WGL Acutapuram 0.000 5 Mitragynaparvifolia FG WGL Acutapuram 2.000 6 Hardwiciabinata FG WGL Acutapuram 2.000 7 Albiziaprocera FG WGL Acutapuram 4.000 8 Soymidafebrifuga FG WGL Acutapuram 1.000
Total for Forest Geneticist,Warangal 15.000 GRAND TOTAL 40.360
43
9.4. - EXPENDITURE INCURRED UNDER VARIOUS SCHEMES FOR RESEARCH Rs. in Lakhs
2012-13 2013-14 Sl. No.
Scheme Releases Expenditure Releases Expenditure
1 CAMPA 206.60 205.346 163.17 163.146
2 Tree & PastureSeed Development Scheme 24.35 22.871 37.00 36.839
3 Silvicultural Research 12.40 17.636 19.80 21.412
4 13th Finance Commission 69.77 9.049 26.00 25.724
5 Publicity 25.00 20.690 37.50 28.084
6 COP-11 100.00 84.538 --- ---
9.5 – ACTIVITIES UNDER PUBLICITY
The Forest utilization Office is having a statistical Cell which collects entire information
of the entire state and consolidates all the information pertaining to all the wings of the
department and publishes the important Documents like Forest at Glance, Annual
Administration Report and Facts and Figures of the entire State. These reports are basic
documents for the preparation Socio- Economic Survey Report of the Forest Department and
also for preparation of the information for any concerned issue of the Forest Department by the
Directorate of Economics & Statistics, State Government, Government of India and all other
departments. The Telephone data of department will be collected by the wing and publish
regularly the Telephone directory of Forest deparment.
The other important activity of the FUO, Hyderabad is the publicity and awareness
activities for the department whenever the state functions are organised on behalf of the
Department. The FUO will be the nodal officer for organising the exhibitions at the places of
State Functions like Vanamahotsava, Vanya Prani Sapthah, Martyr’s day and other important
state functions. The FUO will corresponds with I&PR Department in organising Press and Print
Media for the State Functions. The other activity of publicity includes organising the Tableaux
on Republic Day (26th January) and Independence day (15th August). FUO will prepare the one
Exhibition stall in the Industrial exhibition which is organised regularly in January and February.
The Forest Department stall will highlight all the activities of the Department like Planting
activity, Protected Areas, Wildlife, Zoo activities, Protection, GIS activities, and all other
departmental activities. This will enlighten the people regarding the working of the Forest
Department in the state.
The other most important responsibility of the FUO is operating the Forest Benevolent
Fund of the entire State. FUO is the Honorary Secretary and Treasurer of the Telangana
Forest Benevolent Fund Society. He is responsible for the maintenance of the FBF records,
process of claims and custodian of Funds of the Forest Benevolent Fund. During the year
2013-14 (15) claims were processed and compensation of Rs.2.03 lakhs paid to the diseased
employees.
During the year the following publications were published.
1. Annual Administration Report 2012-13.
2. Forest at a Glance 2013
3. Facts and Figures 2011
4. Telephone Directory 2013
9.6 – EXHIBITIONS:
The Department has got the following awards during the year 2013-14 for the outstanding performance in the Republic day, Independence day and All India Industrial Exhibition.
1. 2013 August 15th Independence Day Tableaux – Consolation Prize
2. 2014 January 26th Republic Day Tableaux – 2nd Prize
3. 2014 All India Industrial Exhibition – 2nd Prize
44
CHAPTER – X
WILDLIFE PRESERVATION
There are (3) National Parks, (9) Wildlife Sanctuaries and (2) Tiger Reserves which are
called protected areas for in Situ-Conservation. The protected areas are spread over 5692.48
Sq.Kms or 4.95 % of the Geographical area or 19.73 % of the Forest area of the State. In
addition we have (2) Zoological Parks and (4) Deer Parks in the State for ex-situ Conservation
of Wildlife.
The National Parks, Sanctuaries, Zoological Parks, Deer Parks and Tiger Reserves are
shown in detail. The State Board of Wildlife and Zoo Authority of Telangana have been
constituted for advising the Government on protection and conservation of Wildlife in the State.
10.1 – WILDLIFE SANCTUARY / NATIONAL PARKS/ TIGER RESERVE: Sl. No.
Name of Wildlife Sanctuary/ National Parks/ Tiger Reserve
District Area in
Sq. Kms
Wildlife Sanctuaries
1 Kawal WLS (Kawal Tiger Reserve) Adilabad 892.23
2 Pranahita WLS Adilabad 136.02
Adilabad 3 Siwaram WLS
Karimnagar 29.81
4 Eturinagaram WLS Warangal 803.00
5 Pakhal WLS Warangal 860.20
6 Kinnerasani WLS Khammam 635.40
7 Manjira WLS Medak 20.00
Medak 8 Pocharam WLS
Nizamabad 129.84
Mahabubnagar 9 Amarabad WLS (NSTR)
Nalgonda 2166.37
National Parks
1 KasuBrahmananda Reddy NP Hyderabad 1.42
2 Mrugavani NP Rangareddy 3.60
3 MahavirHarinaVanasthali NP Rangareddy 14.59
Total 5692.48
Tiger Reserve
Area in Sq.Kms Sl. No
Name of the Tiger Reserve Districts Core area
Buffer Area
Total
1 Kawal Tiger Reserve Adilabad 892.23 1123.21 2015.44
Mahabubnagar 2 Amrabad Tiger Reserve (NSTR)
Nalgonda 2166.37 445.02 2611.39
Total 1568.23 4626.83
* Core area covered in sanctuaries
10.2 – ZOOLOGICAL PARKS: Sl. No.
Name of the Zoo Park Districts Year of
Establishment Area in
Ha. 1 Nehru Zoological Park Hyderabad 1963 152.00 2 VanaVignanKendhram (Mini Zoo) Warangal 1985 19.22
Total 171.22
45
10.3 – DEER PARKS: Sl. No
Name of the Deer Park Districts Area in Ha.
1 Jawaharlal Nehru Tourist Complex, (JLTC) Ranga Reddy (Shamirpet) 26.00 2 Pillalamarri Deer Park Mahabubnagar 5.80 3 Kinnerasani Deer Park Khammam (Paloncha) 14.50 4 LMD Deer Park Karimnagar 12.50
Total 58.80
10.4 – PRIVATE DEER PARKS
Sl. No
Name of the Private Deer Park Districts Area in Ha.
1 Deer Park, Himayath Sagar Mini Zoo, Hyderabad Rangareddy 6.00 2 Deer Park, Kesoram Cement., Peddapalli, Basanthnagar Mandal Karimnagar 5.31 3 Deer Park, Sathyam Tech. Centre, Bahadurpalli Village Rangareddy 6.00 4 Sanghi Deer Park, Hayathnagar Mandal Rangareddy -
Total 17.31
10.5 – WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT CIRCLES:
There is one (1) Wildlife Management Circle and headed by the Officer in the Rank of
Addl. Prl. Chief Conservator of Forests and located at Hyderabad. This Circle ensure to
enforcement of the provisions of Wildlife Act and provide planning and guidance to wildlife
divisions under their Juridiction.
10.5.1. WLM PROJECT TIGER CIRCLE – AMARABAD:
In view of the bifurcation of the state the Telangana State Government has formed WLM
Project Tiger Circle, Amarabad with (2) divisions
1. WLM Achampet and
2. WLM Nagarjuna Sagar
The Amarabad Tiger Reserve (ATR) comprising of 2871.543 Sq. kms area is under the
control of Field Director, Project Tiger Circle, Amarabad and consists the following (2) Territorial
Divisions. The area of the Circle are spread in the (2) Districts of Mahaboobnagar and
Nalgonda.
Division wise area
(Area in Sq. Kms)
Sl. No Name of the Division Name of the District Total forest area
1 Achampet Mahaboobnagar 2454.343
2 NagarjunaSagar Nalgonda 417.200
Total :- 2871.543
� Nagarjuna Sagar: The world famous Hidro electric project is an important place to be
seen. The Tourism Department is also proposed to develop the area as tourist spot
and also one of the important Historical Musium is located at Nagajuna Konda.
� The grass yield and out turn of forest produce annual removal of wood and bamboo
removal of MFP, Forest Industries are Match Industry, Ply Wood Industry, Card Board
Insdustry and Paper & News print Mills.
46
Employment of Labour in Forests:
Prior to 1993-94, the forestry operations like, raising of nurseries, planting, weeding,
extraction of Timber, Fuel, Bamboo etc were carried out by engaging labours of the adjacent
villagers and imported labours were used to work in these operations. By introduction of
A.P.C.F.M, No of V.S.S./E.D.C’s were formed in the circle. Most of the works are being carried
out by VSS/EDC members. No permanent labour is employed in forestry operations. The
labour available in the vicinity of the forest areas are generally employed for carrying out the
works, wherever the V.S.S./E.D.C member’s availability is less. The extraction of Bamboo is
restricted to out side amarabad Reserve only.
General Protection & Breach of Forest Act:
The staff of the circle are working hard to protect the Forest & Wildlife as well as
implementation of the Forest Act & other Acts and Rules.
During the year 2013-14 (610) forest cases were detected. Out of which (2) cases are
prosecuted, (558) cases are compounded and (50) UDOR cases are detected. Out of total
cases, (609) cases were disposed. At the end of the year, (24) cases were pending, out of
which (19) prosecuted (1) Compounded and (4) UDOR cases.
Division wise Offences detected and disposed during the year 2013-14
Reciepts Disposal of cases Sl. No
Name of the Division
Prosecuted cases
received
Compounded cases
received
UDOR’s cases
received
Prose- cuted
Compo- unded
UDOR’s
‘C’ fee collected
Rs. In lakhs
1 Achampet WLM 0 511 50 0 511 51 33.525 2 N.sagar WLM 2 47 0 0 46 1 4.885
Total: 2 558 50 0 557 52 38.410
Protection Problem:
The Protection of Forests in this circle has suffered a great deal during the past years.
Protection from injuries to Natural Forest:
Strict protection measures have been taken for protection of forest by perambulating in
the natural forest and patrolling the areas. The public was also made to realize the hazards of
forest fires by holding meetings at the Range level by involving villagers during the fire
protection work periods. No Fire occurences during the year 2013-14.
Wildlife Preservation:
The areas of the Circle are rich in fauna particularly Tiger, Panther, Sambar, Neelgai,
Spotted Dear’s & Wild boar etc.
Division wise Revenue and Expenditure for the year 2013-1 (Rs. In Lakhs)
Expenditure Sl. No.
Name of the division Revenue Plan Non-Plan Total
1 WLM Achampet 51.122 132.689 118.122 250.811 2 WLM Nagarjunasagar 5.016 45.075 1.479 46.554
Total 56.138 177.764 119.601 297.365
The Total Revenue realised during 2013-14 is Rs.56.138 lakhs and the Total
Expenditure of Rs. 297.365 lakhs. Against the Total Expenditure off an amount of Rs.177.764
lakhs under Plan and Rs.119.601 lakhs under Non-plan.
47
10.5.2 WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT CIRCLE, HYDERABAD:
There are (2) Divisions in the Circle.
1. Wildlife Management Division, Hyderabad and
2. Curator National Parks, Hyderabad
1. Wildlife Management Division, Hyderabad:
There are (2) National Parks in this division i.e., Kasu Brahmanandha Reddy National
Park, Jubilee Hills, Hyderabad (KBR) and Mrugavani National Park at Chilkur.
i. KBR National Park:
The KBR National Park spreads over 1142.50 Ha. This area contains Flora & Fauna of
Deccan Plateau in its natural form. There are about (15) varieties of grasses apart from
(585) species of other trees. Over (130) species of birds have been identified along with
(15) species of small mammals and (20) species of reptiles. The area is protected by
mansonry grill wall all round.
During this year (66) Nature Camps were conducted in which (2445) members are
participated including school children and Forest Academy, Dulapally trainees. The
Environment Education Center building consisting of Library, an Auditorium and a Museum
is well equipped with exhibits, models, books etc.
The Revenue collected as entry fee during the year 2013-14 is Rs.56.40 lakhs.
ii. Mrugavani National Park:
The Mrughavani National Park, Chilkur is located on Hyderabad-Vikarabad highway of
16 kms from Hyderabad city and its spreads over an area of 364.225 Ha and protected with
2 M high chain link fencing and with CRS mansonary wall alround and is free of all bio-tic
pressures. The density of Forest is 0.7 as per the latest satellite imagery.
There are more than (600) plant species of which more than (130) species are contains
medicinal value. (20) Species of Mammals, (20) Species of Reptiles and (130) Species of
Birds and Several Invertebrates.
During the year 2013-14, (60) Nature Camps have been conducted involving various
Schools, Colleges, NGO’s, Voluntary organizations in which (2738) members were
participated. There is an Environment Education Centre, fully furnished with diorama,
models chars and write-ups. Two cottages are available ofr visitors along with other
facilities such as lawn, sit outs for visitors, safe drinking water etc. One view point and
watch tower were constructed for providing a birds eye view of the National Park and
important places such as Osman Sagar, Himayat Sagar, Golkonda Fort etc.
The Revenue collected as entry fee during 2013-14 is Rs.5.974 lakhs.
2. Curator – National Parks, Hyderabad:
There are (2) parks in the Division i.e., Mahavir Harina Vanasthali National Park,
Hyderabad and Jawaharlal Nehru Tourist Complex (JLTC) at Shameerpet.
48
i. Mahavir Harina Vansthali National Park:
The Mahavir Harina Vanasthali National park is situated on Hyderabad – Vijayawada
National highway of 15 Kms. from Hyderabad. The notified area of the National Park is
(1459) Ha. This area was once prime grassland locally called as “Kancha” and used to
support large number of Black buck, Chinkaras, Cheetal, Wild Boar with Leopard and Wolf
as main predators. The area is protected all over by Chainlink fencing and by Masonry wall,
about 10.50 Kms in length around the boundary of park.
During this year, (65) Nature Camps were conducted in which (10945) members
participated including School children. The Environment Education Center consists of a
Library, an Auditorium and a Meseum well equipped with exhibits, models, books etc.
The Revenue collected as entry fee during the year 2013-14 is Rs. 8.829 lakhs.
ii. Jawaharlal Nehru Tourist Complex (JLTC):
The J.L.T.C. Shameerpet is located on the Hyderabad – Karimnagar highway at a
distance of (30) Kms from Hyderabad City. The area of park is (26) Ha Cheetal is the main
specie and also home for reptiles and birds. This area is free from all biotic pressures
covered with undulating rocky terrain. The Forest Department took up a project of setting
up of a Deer park by fencing an area of (26) Ha and to rehabilitate the native fauna of this
area. The visitor’s area is 1.5 Ha and the rest is core area. The park is covered with rich
flora and fauna. Regular Nature camps are being conducted for the children from the
schools and colleges from the surrounding rural areas as well as twin cities of Hyderabad
and Secunderabad. During this year (20) Nature camps were conducted in which (1162)
members attended.
The Revenue collected during 2013-14 is Rs.0.310 lakhs as entry fee.
Protection of fires:
There are no fires and damages occurred during the year 2013-14.
Forest Offences:
During the year 2013-14 (10) cases were received out of which (5) were prosecuted, (4)
were compounded and (1) UDOR cases were detected and (13) cases were disposed out of
which (6) were prosecuted, (4) compounded and (3) UDOR cases. At the end of the year (10)
cases were pending out of which (7) cases were prosecuted and (3) cases UDORs.
Division wise Offences detected and disposed during the year 2013-14
Reciepts Disposal of cases Sl. No
Name of the Division
Prosecuted cases
received
Compounded cases
received
UDOR’s cases
received
Prose- cuted
Compo- unded
UDOR’s
‘C’ fee collected
Rs. In lakhs
1 WLM, Hyd 5 0 1 5 0 0 0.493
2 CNP, Hyd 0 4 0 0 4 0 0.850 Total: 5 4 1 5 4 0 1.343
Expenditure of the Circle for the year 2013-14
(Rupees in lakhs)
1 Plan Expenditure 451.518 2 Non-Plan Expenditure 225.504
TOTAL 677.022
49
Revenue of the Circle for the year 2013-14 (Rupees in lakhs)
1 Rent from Buildings 0.96 2 Compounding fees 1.342 3 User charges 70.638
4 Other receipts 0.796 TOTAL 73.736
Revenue and Expenditure:
The Total Revenue realised during the year 2013-14 is Rs.73.736 lakhs and the total
expenditure is of Rs.677.022 lakhs. Out of the expenditure Rs.451.518 lakhs under plan and
Rs.225.504 lakhs under Non-Plan.
10.6 – ZOOLOGICAL PARKS:
There are (2) Zoological Parks in the State for ex-situ conservation of wildlife viz.,
1. Nehru Zoological Park, Hyderabad and 2. Vana Vignana Kendra Mini Zoo, Warangal.
The Vana Vignana Kendra Mini Zoo, Warangal, working under the control of CCF/ CF,
Warangal Territorial Circle the Nehru zoological park is working under APCCF, WLM
Hyderabad.
10.6.1 NEHRU ZOOLOGICAL PARK, HYDERABAD:
Nehru Zoological Park, Hyderabad was established vide G. O. Ms.No.2347, Dated: 26-
10-1959. It was declared open to the public on 6th October 1963. The Park extends over (380)
acres. The Zoo abuts the Miralam Tank on the southern side and Bengaluru National Hughwat
on the eastern side.
Nehru Zoological Park is a pioneering Zoo in the country to have introduced naturalistic
moated enclosures, First Safari Park (1974) and First Nocturnal Animal House (1982). It is one
of the largest visited Zoos in the country with a visitation of about (3) million per annum.
At present this zoo displaying animals belonging to (160) species and (1447)
specimens.
Objectives of the Zoo:
� Taking-up conservation breeding of endangered animals and to rehabilitation in the wildlife.
� Promoting wildlife education and creating awareness among the public towards conservation.
� Conducting research on animal behavior and breeding.
� Taking up animal rescue & rehabilitation activities.
� Providing wholesome recreation to visitors.
Nehru Zoological Park has successfully bred indigenous and exotic wild animals like
Asiatic Lion, Royal Bengal Tiger (both normal and White), Gaur, Blackbuck, Thamin Deer,
Swamp Deer, Sloth Bear, Malayan Sun Bear, Hippopotamus, Jaguar, Painted Stork, Spoon Bill,
Grey Pelcian, Pheasants, Sarus Crane, Crocodiles, Phythin, etc,.
Wild animals like Blackbuck, Spotted Deer, Nilgai, Sambar, Peafowl and Crocodiles
bred in the Zoo were rehabilitated in the Sanctuaries and National Parks of the State.
50
Speical Features of the Zoo:
� The undulating landscape provides a natural setting to the animals and birds displayed
in large enclosures simulating their natural habitat.
� The mosaic of vegetation with a series of water bodies supports a variety of wild animals
and birds both local and migratory beyond the enclosures.
� The 200 years old Mir Alam Lake covering nearly 400 acres with its unique multiple
arched bund (24 arches) adds to the serenity of the Zoo.
� The micro climate of the Zoo provides visitors with a cool, green and clean environment
to enjoy a day out.
� First Zoo in the country to start Safari Park, Nocturnal Animal House, Open Butterfly
Park, Jurassic Park, Reptile house and Visitor Orientation Centre (Bio-Scope).
ZOO DAY:
The Nehru Zoological Park, Hyderabad opened to public on 6th October, 1963 and it
was started celebrating this day from 2009 onwards as “Zoo Day” in every year and upto this
year 50th Zoo day celebrations are completed as Golden Jubliee Celebrations.
Golden Jubilee Celebrations:
On Completion of 50 years of the establishment, Golden Jubliee Celebrations have been
conducted in the Zoo from 6th to 10th October, 2013.
� A Zoo run was organized on 2nd October with participation of celebrities, senior forest
officers, representatives of wildlife conservation organizations, wildlife enthusiasts, Zoo
friends, Zoo corps, Zoo functionaries and students.
� A Zoo song in Telugu written by renowned lyricist, Sri Anantha Sriram of 7 minutes
duration was launched on 2nd October.
� Golden jubilee Celebrations were inaugurated by Hon’ble C.M. Sri. N.Kiran Kumar
Reddy on 6th October. During the inaugural programme, the statue of Pandit
Jawaharlal Nehru adjacent to Zoo entry gate and a Golden Jubliee Pylon to
commemorate 50 years of Zoo were unveiled. New enclosures of “Squirrel Monkey”
and Sawn Complex” were inaugurated and Squrrel Monkey, Black Sawn, Mute Sawn
were released for public display.
� Golden Jubilee Souvenir (A Paradise for Animals – 50 years of Nehru Zoological Park)
and Special Postal Cover on Golden Jubliee of the Zoo were released by the Hon’ble
Chief Minister.
� Special exhibition with photos, charts, stamps etc, showcasing the history of Zoo,
Willdife Conservation efforts in the State and other was arranged from 6th – 10th
October.
� The Hon’ble Minister of Environment and Forests Sri S. Vijaya Ramaraju visited the Zoo
on 8th October and inaugurated enclosure for “Rhea” and released the birds.
� Various competitions such as Quiz (college students and school children), wildlife
phtotography (amateurs and professionals), apinting (juniors and seniors), Zoo toons
(Cartoon creation), Nature writer’s workshop, Snake and Ladder games and Debate
were organized during the period of celebration i.e. 6th – 10th October.
� Memorial talks were organized on contributions of Late Pushp Kumar, IFS on 7th
October and Late T. Rama Krishnqa, IFS on 8th October. These memorial talks were
given by Dr.B.C.Chowdhary and Sri R.D. Reddy, IFS.
� Different events such as Skits y school children, Fancy dress shows, Mime group dance
(Shiamak Dhavar Group), Zoo Treasure Hunt were organized during the celebrations
period i.e. 6th – 10th October.
51
� Sri E.S.N.L. Narasimhan, Hon’ble Governor visited the Zoo on 10th October and
inaugurated enclosures for Gharial and Chowsingha and released the animals. He was
chief guest for the valedictory function of Golden Jubliee Celebrations.
Specialities of the Nehru Zoological Park:
� First Zoo in the country to start Lion Safari Park in 1974 to which Tiger, Bear and Indian
Bison Safari were added subsequently.
� First Zoo in the country to have started Nocturnal Animal House (1982).
� First in the country to develop a Jussaric Park with life size models of Dinosaurs.
� First to set up a Reptile House.
Zoo Ethics:
As part of Zoo ethics the visitors are requested to observe the following
� Keeping the Nehru Zoological Premises clean and litter free
� Avoid bringing polythene bags, plastic covers and cups etc., as these may become
fatal to the free ranging deers inside the zoo.
� Avoid teasing animals and feeding the animals, which are offences as per the Wildlife
(Protection) Act 1972.
� Avoid causing disturbance to the other visitors and the animals
� Avoid blowing of horns, playing music etc.
ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE YEAR:
Animal Collection Improvements:
� Received one pair of African Lion and one pair of Cheetah as gift from Saudi Arabia
Wildlife Research Centre.
� Two Fishing cats were resuced by Forest Department sent to Zoo were housed and
added to the Zoo animal collection.
� Greoffrey’s Marmoset and Mandrill received from Tisch Family Zollogical Gardens,
Isreal are added to the Primates collection.
� Squrrel Monkey (1:1), Scarlet Macaw (1:1), Mute Swan (1:1), Rhea (1:1), White Doves
(5:5) are added to the animal collections.
Captive Breeding:
� Royal Bengal Tiger: White Tigers (Kreethi & Badri) gave birth to 3 Tiger cubs. Royal Bengal Tiger Aparna gave birth to three tiger cubs.
� Asiatic Lion: One cub was born to Atul & Rita. � Olive Baboon: One Olive Baboon was born. It was hand reared in Zoo hospital. � Jaguar: Two cubs were born. They were hand reared in Zoo hospital. � Common Fox: One puppy was born. � Gaur: Two female Calves were born. � Sarus Crane: Two chicks were born after a gap of 30 years. � Red Jungle Fowl: Enrichment facilities, shelters provided in the enclosure endouraged
nesting practices and 27 chicks were born during the year. � Grey Pelican: After shifting to stork pond which is a bigger aviary resulted into birth of
four chicks. � Blue-gold Macaw: For first time one chick was born. � Other Birds: Pruple Heron, White Ibis, Lady Amherst pheasant, Sun connure are some
other birds which have increased their number in captive breeding. � Herbivores: Nilgai, Black buck, Spotted deer, Barking deer & Hog deer have bred well
contributing their share in improving their population in the Zoo.
52
New Enclosures:
� Enclosures for Squrrel Monkey, Sawn complex, Chousinga, Gharial, Rhea, Geofrrey’s Marmoser have been constructed.
Visitation and Revenue:
� The annual Revenue of the Zoo reaches Rs.1273.79 lakhs during 2013-14. � The visitor numbers during the year reached 3 million mark i.e. 30.04 lakhs
INVENTORY OF LIVESTOCK
The display of wild animals in the zoo has been arranged to show zone wise primates,
larger carnivores, lesser carnivores, omnivores, herbivores and birds.
Inventory of livestock as on 31-03-2014
No. of Specimens Sl. No.
Variety No. of Species Male Female Unknown Total
1 Mammals 59 223 199 46 468 2 Birds 77 264 248 236 748
3 Reptiles 24 117 93 21 231
Total: 160 604 540 303 1447
ANIMAL NUTRITION:
There are (160) species of Mammals, Birds and Reptiles requiring a variety of food such
as Beef, Meat, Chicken and Eggs for the carnivores, fruits & vegetables for Primates and Birds,
Leaves and Fodder for Herbivores and Mice and Frogs for reptiles. The required feed is
procured through suppliers on tender basis. As regards Green fodder, it is raised in the fodder
plot over 7 acres inside the zoo. During the year some steps such as increase in the area
(about one Acre), addition of new fodder crops introduction of improved management practices
etc., have been taken up. The animals are provided with a balanced diet. Depending on the
specific requirement of the animals, the feed is modified as per the advice of the Veterinarians.
Sometimes soups are made available for the ailing animals. Special diet is given to the
pregnant and lactating mothers. To supplement the nutrition, vitamins and minerals are added
to the feed. The feed items are screened by the veterinarians and the perishable items are
cleaned and disinfected before supplying to the animals. The fruits and vegetables are stored in
the cold storage unit.
On an average about 360 Kgs of Beef, 14.50 Kgs Beef Liver, 12.00 Kgs bones, 66 Kgs
of Chicken and 116 eggs are procured per day for the carnivores. Around 108 Kgs of fish for
water birds and crocodiles. For Herbivores 360 Kgs of fruits and vegetables, 3000 Kgs of
different varieties of grasses, 250 kgs of various grains, 70 Kgs Mixtures and 267 kgs of cattle
feed are provided to Zoo animals daily.
The non perishable feed items are stored hygienically in the feed store of animals like
Elephants, Bears, the food is cooked in the kitchen and supplied.
ANIMAL ADOPTION PROGRAMME:
To involve the general public in the conservation movement and to instill a sense of
ownership to the animal conservation activities, a programme has been launched in the Zoo
and the same has been very well received by the citizens. An amount of Rs. 45.58 lakhs has
been realized during 2013-14 for adoption of various animals and birds. Celebrities such as Sri
V.S.S. Laxman, Eminent cricket player of the country, Sri S. Koti, Popular Telugu film music
director and other have visited the Zoo and gave special messages for popularizing animal
adoption programme.
53
FINANCIAL REPORT
The statement of Revenue earned and Expenditure incurred under Plan and Non-Plan
schemes during the year 2013-14 is furnished below.
Revenue for the year 2013-14
Name of the Component Rs. in Lakhs Percentage Main Entrance 696.905 54.71
Visitor Van 84.829 6.66 Safari Park 12.100 0.95
Train 33.663 2.64 Elephant 0 0.00 Misc 336.875 26.45
Guest Houses 1.055 0.08 Rentals 108.363 8.51
Total 1273.790 100.00
Expenditure under Plan and Non-Plan Schemes for the year 2013-14
2013-14 Name of the Head
Rs. in Lakhs Percentage 2406-02-110-04-Sancturies (Non-Plan) 673.440 30.94 2406-02-110-03 – District Officers (Non-Plan) 3.759 0.17 2406-02-111-04 – Nehru Zoological Park (Non-Plan) 201.688 9.27 2406-01-053-44- Building of Prl.CCF (Non Plan) 0 0
2106-01-001(01) 800 User Charges 0 0 Non-Plan Total 878.887 40.38
2406-02-111-11 (04) Zoological Parks (Plan) 137.167 6.30 Plan Total 137.167 6.30
Plan & Non-Plan Total 1016.054 46.68
CZA Funds 52.180 2.40
PBZR Scheme (ZAAP) 1077.498 49.51 CAMPA 30.81 1.42
Other Schemes Total 1160.488 53.32
Grand Total 2176.542 100.00
Revenue and Expenditure from 2008-09 to 2013-14 (Rs. in Lakhs)
Expenditure Other Schemes
Year Revenue Plan
Non-Plan
Total (3+4)
CZA Funds
PBZR Scheme (ZAAP)
CAMPA Total
(6+7+8)
Grand Total (5+9)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2008-09 486.801 27.901 470.146 498.047 25.182 158.990 0 184.172 682.219
2009-10 545.296 36.039 594.933 630.972 60.738 245.989 0 306.727 973.699 2010-11 642.259 34.607 728.347 762.954 51.037 459.371 0 510.408 1273.362
2011-12 801.110 121.875 766.952 888.827 269.360 552.521 191.407 1013.288 1902.115 2012-13 1059.002 10.232 802.488 812.720 287.316 682.362 0 969.678 1782.399 2013-14 1273.790 137.167 878.887 1016.054 52.18 1077.498 30.81 1110.488 2176.542
The Total Revenue realized during 2013-14 is Rs.1273.790 lakhs. Against the Total
Expenditure of Rs. 2176.542 lakhs, the plan expenditure is Rs.137.167 lakhs, Non-plan
expenditure is Rs.878.887 lakhs and under the other schemes expenditure is 1110.488.
54
CHAPTER – XI
OTHER INFORMATION
11.1 – IMPLEMENTATION OF SCHEDULED TRIBES & OTHER TRADITIONAL FOREST DWELLERS (ROFR) ACT 2006:
� The Government of India enacted “The Scheduled Tribes and other Traditional Forest Dwellers (Recognition of Forest Rights) Act, 2006 and also made “the Scheduled Tribes and Other Traditional Forest Dwellers (Recognition of Forest Rights) Rules, 2008. The Act has come into force with effect from 31.12.2007.
� The Ministry of Tribal Affairs, Government of India is the Nodal Agency to implement the said Act and Rules.
� As per the Act, Forest rights have to be given to the Tribal’s, if they are in possession of any forest land as individuals or as community as on 13-12-2005. Other Traditional Forest Dwellers can be given rights if they are in possession since last 75 years.
� Operational guidelines for implementation of RoFR Act have been issued by the Government of Andhra Pradesh vide G.O Ms. No.102 dt.06.06.2008, Social Welfare (LTR1) Department.
� District level committee in 10 Districts in Telangana state and Divisional level committees have been constituted to implement the Act.
FOREST RIGHTS TITLES GIVEN UNDER THE ACT IN TELANGANA STATE:
� Individual claims of 94,278 Nos. for an extent of 3,05,977 Acres have been distributed in Telangana State.
� 1514 forest offence cases booked against the tribal’s up to 13.12.2005 i.e., cutoff date given for occupation of forest land under RoFR Act have been withdrawn, except one case in Nizamabad District, which is involved in an assault case.
� The details of District wise individual and community rights given under the Act are enclosed. � Other Traditional Forest Dwellers can be given rights if they are in possession since last 75
years. � Title certificates issued to the individuals 94278 involving 3,05,977 acres. Likewise 744
Community Titles were distributed involving 5,03,082 acres.
DISTRICT WISE INDIVIDUAL AND COMMUNITY (TITLES) CLAIMS & AREA DISTRIBUTED
UNDER RoFR AS ON 31.03.2014
Individual Claims Community Claims Total Claims Sl. No.
District Distributed
Extent (in acres)
Distributed Extent
(in acres) Distributed
Extent (in acres)
1 Adilabad 35221 127306 408 270232 35629 397538 2 Hyderabad 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Karimnagar 1720 2905 0 0 1720 2905 4 Khammam 31961 114082 144 96304 32105 210386 5 Mahabubnagar 932 2214 1 2 933 2216 6 Medak 2269 1963 50 15543 2319 17506 7 Nalgonda 4510 9637 0 0 4510 9637 8 Nizamabad 2934 5343 7 2879 2941 8222 9 Ranga Reddy 715 1212 0 0 715 1212 10 Warangal 14016 41315 134 118122 14150 159437
Telangana Total 94278 305977 744 503082 95022 809059
11.2 – FOREST DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY:
Forest Development Agencies are federations of all VSS within a Territorial / Wildlife Forest
Divisions under the Societies Registration Act. It operates in a 3-Tier system with the State Forest
Development Agency (SFDA) at the State Level, Forest Development Agency (FDA) at Divisional
Level and Vana Samrakshana Samithi (VSS) at Village Level.
Forest Development Agency constituted as a registered society, under Societies
Registration Act and functions as a federation of FDAs. It was a registered on 15-04-2010. In
Telangana, 22 FDAs were sanctioned by Government of India. They are implementing Centrally
Sponsored Schemes like National Afforestation Programme and 13th Finance Commission (FDA
Component) subject to release of funds by Government of India. The above schemes are 100%
grant from Government of India.
55
FDAs are taking up various Plantations activities, Soil and Moisture Conservation works,
Entry Point Activities, Awareness Raising, Training and Capacity Building etc., through the Vana
Samrakshna Samathies.
So far, 22 FDA projects have been sanctioned by the Government of India to the Telangana
and 2332 VSSs/EDCs were involved in implementing these projects. 1498 Ha area treated against
the target of 1540 Ha during the year 2012-13 & 2013-14. The expenditure incurred during the year
2013-14 under National Afforestation Programme (FDA Component) Rs.269.590 lakhs and under
13th Finance Commission Rs. 749.274 lakhs.
13th FINANCE COMMISSION (FDA COMPONENT)
Name of the
Activity Name of the Scheme Item 2013-14
Releases Rs. in lakh 615.109 TSP-Physical & Financial Expenditure Rs. in lakh 489.493
Releases Rs in lakh 303.764
Raising of Plantations
Environmental Planting in Degraded Forests around Urban Areas
Main Head-Physical & Financial Expenditure Rs in lakh 259.781
a. NATIONAL AFFORESTATION PROGRAMME – (FDA COMPONENT)
Physical (in Ha) Financial (in Lakhs) Year
Target Achievement Target Achievement 2012-13 725.000 743.000 298.352 330.553 2013-14 815.000 755.000 593.170 269.590
b. DIVISION / DISTRICT WISE ESTIMATES, RELEASES & EXPENDITURE UNDER 13TH
FINANCE COMMISSION PLAN SCHEMES (TSP) DURING THE YEAR 2013-14 (Rs. in lakh)
Sl. No
Name of the Division / District
Budget Estimates
Releases made by Govt.
Amount Drawn out of Releases
Expenditure
Adilabad 24.954 22.300 20.200 20.200
Bellampally 26.004 22.400 17.902 17.902
Kagaznagar 42.950 26.950 24.449 24.449
Mancherial 57.372 48.025 44.540 44.540
1
Nirmal 42.141 27.950 24.278 24.278
Adilabad Total 193.420 147.625 131.369 131.369
2 Ranga Reddy 7.448 6.000 4.510 4.510
Mahabubnagar 7.626 7.000 5.515 5.515 3
Achampet 89.403 70.198 62.080 62.080
Mahabubnagar Total 97.029 77.198 67.595 67.595
4 Nalgonda 8.109 7.000 3.890 3.890
Bhadrachalam (N) 44.567 32.600 30.900 25.406
Bhadrachalam (S) 10.290 10.500 8.750 8.750
Khammam 57.522 43.761 39.260 39.260
Kothagudem 64.026 52.200 47.700 47.700
5
Palancha 63.038 54.063 49.560 49.560
Khammam Total 239.441 193.124 176.170 170.676
6 Medak 37.400 33.512 320.524 30.524
Nizamabad 16.613 14.448 10.690 10.690 7
Kamareddy 62.824 44.654 16.150 16.150
Nizamabad Total 79.438 59.102 26.840 26.840
Karimnagar (E) 6.094 7.514 4.480 4.480 8
Karimnagar (W) 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000
Karimnagar Total 6.094 7.514 4.480 4.480
Warangal (N) 35.251 35.822 18.228 18.228 9
Warangal (S) 56.440 48.212 31.381 31.381
Warangal Total 91.691 84.034 49.609 49.609
Grand Total 760.070 615.109 784.987 489.493
56
c. C
OM
PO
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WIS
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& A
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Sl.
No
. N
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f th
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Item
of
wo
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Ph
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Fin
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hy.
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1
Cre
ation
(inclu
din
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dvance w
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35
3.8
96
35
2.3
17
401 1
19.4
31
401
92.7
47
0
0
0
0
436 1
23.3
27
43
6
95.0
64
2
1st year
main
tenance
20
1.8
70
20
2.3
57
248
38.5
06
286
28.6
39
0
0
0
0
268
40.3
76
30
6
30.9
96
3
2nd y
ear
main
tenance
20
3.5
20
0
0
52
6.2
65
43
1.9
84
0
0
0
0
72
9.7
85
43
1.9
84
4
3rd
year
main
tenance
8
0.2
80
0
0
21
0.7
14
21
0.6
52
0
0
0
0
29
0.9
94
21
0.6
52
5
Advance w
ork
s for
201
4
cre
ation
310
42.0
16
25
0 2
2.2
03
75
23.1
10
90
29.6
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0
0
0
0
385
65.1
26
34
0
51.8
03
6
Cre
ation E
P
0
0
0
0
120
36.0
60
112
25.5
41
0
0
0
0
120
36.0
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11
2
25.5
41
7
Cre
ation M
isc
0
0
0
0
80
26.7
50
78
20.6
65
0
0
0
0
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26.7
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78
20.6
65
8
Rais
ing o
f N
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ery
for
2014
pla
nting
0
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0
0
130
53.2
91
0
12.4
89
0
0
0
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130
53.2
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12.4
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9
Bam
boo c
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0
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2000 2
.490
0
0 2
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2.4
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10
De-c
ongestion
of
Bam
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0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 1
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.067
0
0 1
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1.0
67
0
0
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tal
393
51.5
82
30
5 2
6.8
77 1
127 3
04.1
26 1
031 2
12.3
17 1
000 1
.067
2000 2
.490 2
520 3
56.7
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336 2
41.6
84
11
Overh
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of
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0
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nd
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.067
2000 2
.490 2
520 3
86.1
67 3
336 2
59.7
82
57
d. DIVISION / DISTRICT & HEAD WISE RELEASES AND EXPENDITURE UNDER 13th FINANCE COMMISSION (FDA COMPONENT) FOR THE YEAR 2013-14
Releases Expenditure Sl. No.
Name of the Division / District Main
Head 789-
SCSP 796-TSP
Total Main Head
789-SCSP
796-TSP
Total
Adilabad 12.717 2.681 1.162 16.560 1.504 0.317 0.137 1.958
Nirmal 14.712 3.108 1.338 19.158 1.438 0.303 0.131 1.873
Mancherial 13.922 2.938 1.268 18.128 2.170 0.458 0.198 2.825
Bellampally 24.327 5.131 2.222 31.680 2.327 0.491 0.212 3.030
1
Kagaznagar 16.768 3.538 1.524 21.830 3.756 0.792 0.342 4.891
Adilabad Total 82.446 17.396 7.514 107.356 11.195 2.361 1.020 14.577
2 Hyderabad 14.810 3.121 1.353 19.284 5.718 1.206 0.521 7.445
Mahaboobnagar 5.620 1.190 0.510 7.320 0 0 0 0 3
WLM Achampet 9.827 2.076 0.900 12.804 2.642 0.557 0.241 3.440
Mahaboobnagar Total 15.447 3.266 1.410 20.124 2.642 0.557 0.241 3.440
4 Nalgonda 5.620 1.190 0.510 7.320 0 0 0 0
Khammam 18.114 3.822 1.654 23.590 4.395 0.927 0.401 5.723
Kothagudem 7.870 1.660 0.720 10.250 0 0 0 0
Paloncha 19.620 4.135 1.785 25.540 7.866 1.659 0.717 10.242
Bhadrachalam (S) 7.870 1.660 0.720 10.250 0 0 0 0
5
Bhadrachalam (N) 23.656 4.988 2.156 30.800 9.555 2.015 0.871 12.441
Khammam Total 77.130 16.265 7.035 100.430 21.816 4.602 1.988 28.406
6 Medak 61.166 12.898 5.576 79.640 13.640 2.877 1.243 17.760
Nizamabad 23.096 4.868 2.106 30.070 10.167 2.145 0.927 13.238 7
Kamareddy 16.318 3.438 1.484 21.240 2.666 0.562 0.243 3.472
Nizamabad Total 39.414 8.306 3.589 51.310 12.833 2.707 1.170 16.710
Karimnagar (E) 22.788 4.618 2.084 29.490 0 0 0 0 8
Karimnagar (W) 16.693 3.720 1.521 21.934 2.826 0.596 0.258 3.680
Karimnagar Total 39.481 8.338 3.605 51.424 2.826 0.596 0.258 3.680
Warangal (N) 17.697 3.731 1.612 23.040 2.250 0.475 0.205 2.930 9
Warangal (S) 17.828 3.758 1.624 23.210 1.894 0.399 0.173 2.466
Warangal Total 35.525 7.489 3.236 46.250 4.144 0.874 0.378 5.396
Grand Total 371.041 78.269 33.828 483.138 74.814 15.781 6.819 97.414
11.3 – Vanamahotsava:
The 64th Vanamahostava 2013 was celebrated on 19th August 2013 at Kandlakoi village
of Medchal Mandal in Rangareddy District.
Vanamahostava celebrations were simultaneously conducted at all the District Head
Quarters. The participants in the Vanamahostava Programme included, the elected people
representatives, VSS members, NGOs, School and College Students, Government Officials
and General Public. The Forest Department had made elaborate arrangements for taking-up
the planting. 1.16 lakh plants raised in 149 sites in Telangana. For the year 2013-14 under
64thVanamahostava celebration programme, an amount of Rs. 33.00 Lakhs was allocated to
the Social Forestry wing for Telangana. During the year Seedlings raised and distributed
222.47 lakhs. Block plantations raised 468.36 lakhs and Avenue plantations 742.00 Kms in
Telangana.
58
11.4 – Vanyaprani Sapthaha:
Forest Department conducts the Vanyaprani Saptaha Celebrations every year. The
celebrations of 59th Vanyaprani Saptaha at State Level were held on 06-10-2013 at the Nehru
Zoological Park, Hyderabad and the Hon’ble Chief Minister was the Chief Guest. The other
dignitaries i.e Hon’ble Ministers of the State and Director General of Forests, Ministry of
Environment & Forests, from Government of India, New Delhi and State level officer also
attended the programme. During the Celebrations the prizes were distributed among the
(42) schools and (1053) nos of students who participated in the competitions conducted for
Essay writing, drawing and Photography on Wildlife and Bio-diversity.
The Following programmes were conducted.
1. Release of Indian Bison (Gaur)
2. Zoo Orientation Hall “ Bio Scope” inaugurated
3. Flagging of battery operated vehicles
4. Release of Book on Wildlife & Wildlife brouchers.
The Hon’ble Chief Minister has given assurance for “Jawaharlal Nehru statue to be
installed at the Nehru Zoological Park, Hyderabad
The Hon’ble Chief Minister in his message has stated that “Every one responsible to
safeguard biodiversity”.
11.5 – DIVERSION OF FOREST AREA AND COMPENSATORY AFFORESTATION
CIRCLE WISE FOREST AREAS DIVERTED, COMPENSATORY AFFORESTATION STIPULATED & IMPLEMENTED UNDER FOREST CONSERVATION ACT 1980, AS ON 31.03.2014
C.A. Stipulation in Ha
Sl. No.
Name of the Circle
Area diverted
in Ha In Forest
Land
In Non Forest Land
Total
Addl C.A., Penal C.A. & Safety Zone in
Ha
Financial amount required
to be deposited
by user agency
(Rs in La.)
Fund made
available by user agency
(Rs in La.)
1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10
1 Adilabad 13336.943 277.522 861.640 1139.162 1200.015 1224.185 1241.614
2 Hyderabad 1005.323 51.530 1749.600 1801.130 27.325 1313.711 1317.083
3 Khammam 9574.256 1816.070 1803.068 3619.138 251.981 2132.150 2120.150
4 Nizamabad 200.272 72.775 62.810 135.585 22.600 176.033 176.033
5 Warangal 2635.700 734.715 429.526 1164.241 961.561 2665.638 2598.255
6 WLM Hyderabad 414.608 7.760 486.979 494.739 19.500 6494.874 11977.274
Total 27167.101 2960.372 5393.623 8353.995 2482.982 14006.591 19430.409
59
(Contd..)
Implementation of stipulation Balance area to be afforestated in Ha
Area afforested in Ha Sl. No.
Name of the Circle
On Forest Land
On Non-Forest land
Total
Amount spent (Rs in Lakhs)
On Forest Land
On Non-Forest land
Total
1 2 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
1 Adilabad 1478.237 770.300 2248.537 971.107 8.790 163.100 171.890
2 Hyderabad 60.726 1341.379 1402.105 616.495 9.490 408.221 417.711
3 Khammam 2679.901 724.498 3404.399 1432.059 289.830 302.890 592.720
4 Nizamabad 105.150 33.150 138.300 95.584 2.250 17.660 19.910
5 Warangal 463.200 65.225 528.425 79.037 240.636 1255.850 1496.486
6 WLM Hyderabad 5507.760 312.430 5820.190 335.882 130.382 169.810 300.192
Total 10294.974 3246.982 13541.956 3530.163 681.378 2317.531 2998.909
11.6 – FOREST SPORTS MEET:
21st All India Forest Sports Meet held from 4th to 8th November 2014 at Goa Bambolim
Sports Complex by the Departmentof Forests, Government of Goa in association with the
Forest Council of India under Ministry Forests Government of India. The sports meet was
participated by 26 States along with 2 Union Territories and Various Forests Insitutions of
Government having 1895 sport persons.
Participants competed in Athletics, Badminton, Table Tennis, Tennis, Shooting, Carom,
Billiards, Snooker, Chess, Bridge, Soccer, Hockey, Swimming, Weight Lifting, Power Lifting,
Golf, Cricket, Volley Ball, Basket Ball etc.
11.7 – GEOMATICS CENTRE:
1. Introduction:
� The Forest Department has taken initiatives to make use of modern tools of IT &
Geomatics since 1994, as envisaged in National Forest Policy 1988, in aiding the
planning & decision making process and also effective monitoring & evaluation and is
ahead of all other States in use of Geomatics Technology. Same has been continued by
the Forest Department of newly created Telangana State.
� The core IT activities are handled by the IT Center at Aranya Bhawan, Hyderabad. The
IT Center at Aranya Bhawan is headed by Spl. PCCF(Dev) & CWLW assisted by
APCCF (IT & WP), Dy.CF(FCA) who are assisted by 21 Project Scientists hired on
contractual basis to carry out day-to-day activities.
� IT Center has started its activities with modest beginning and revolutionized the use of
Information Technology in Forestry, Wildlife and Ecology. It has created voluminous
geo-spatial database on various scales using GIS, RS and GPS.
� Started creation of database on 1:250K Scale initially & later at 1:50K Scale. Now it
is planned to develop the database on 1:10K.
� Vegetation Mapping using Remote Sensing data was started in 1996 & in a big way
since 1998. Vegetation cover change monitoring is done annually.
60
� With gaining expertise in the technology and using sophisticated RS Data; latest
hardware and Software have been procured gradually in pace with the
advancements in the technology.
� It has completed many Projects with in the Department & also rendered services to
other Departments of State as well as to other States.
� TSFD is the first Forest Department in India to use the Cartosat stereo-pair data for
estimation of Trees outside Forests, ascertaining genuineness of RoFR claims, and
preparation of Working Plan inputs etc.
� IT wing had started development of a modular based web-enabled TSFMIS including
various modules like Offence, TOF, Beedileaf, Sawmill, TOF, Vegetation Cover
Monitoring, Vana Mahotsava, CAMPA, Nursery Monitoring, Plantation Monitoring etc
2. Major Activities:
1. Creation of Spatial (Geographic) database on various scales
2. Vegetation Cover Mapping and Monitoring
3. Providing inputs for planning at various levels
4. Monitoring and evaluation of various projects and schemes
5. Developing Decision Support System
6. Dissemination of information online
7. Support to State and Central government organizations
8. Forest Inventory and Analysis
9. Research and Development in Geomatics
10. Survey and verification of notified Forest Boundary using DGPS.
11. DGPS Survey of FCA Areas.
12. Providing assistance in implementation of RoFR Act
13. Enumeration of Trees out side the Forests
14. Developing web-enabled Forest Management Information System
3. Projects completed with in the Department:
1. Creation of geo-spatial database at various scales
2. Vegetation Cover mapping and monitoring using IRS P6 LISS III Data 2007 & 2008,
2008 and 2009, 2009 & 2010, 2010 & 2011, 2011&2012, .
3. Forest Inventory and generation of Forest Inventory 2010
4. Generation of State of Forest Report 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013.
5. Forest Fire Risk Zonation and mapping for entire State.
6. Wildlife Habitat mapping and Bio-Diversity characterization for one District.
7. Selection of suitable sites for Eco- Tourism.
8. Selection of suitable sites for raising plantations.
9. Micro level Watershed Planning using DGPS for selected watersheds like KBR Park,
Chilkur Park, Dullapally RF etc.
10. Site suitability for construction of Water Harvesting Structures for entire State
11. Development of FMIS modules – Offence, TOF, Beedileaf, Sawmill, TOF,
Vegetation Cover Monitoring, Vana Mahotsava, CAMPA, Nursery Monitoring,
Plantation Monitoring etc
12. Online Nursery Information System
13. Estimation of Trees outside Forests.
14. DGPS Survey of Forest Blocks in Karim Nagar East Division on pilot basis as
suggested by National Commission on Forestry.
61
4. Projects with in the Department - Ongoing:
1. Near Real Time Vegetation Cover Mapping – using IRS P6 LISS III Data 2011 &
2012
2. Generation of State of Forest Report for Telangana 2014
3. DGPS Survey of FCA Areas for entire State.
4. Bundle adjustment and Ortho-rectification of Cartosat Steoreo-pair; Generation of
DEM and contours at 5 m interval
5. Verification of areas claimed under ROFR Act 2006 using Cartosat 1 Data.
6. Updation of existing geospatial data at 1:10000 scale including conversion of
geospatial data into WGS84 datum
7. Preparation of WP inputs for divisions using high resolution cartosat stereo-pair data
and LISS IV data
8. WebGIS and Customization of ArcGIS Server
9. Development of FMIS modules – Forest Fire, Nursery, Plantation, Wildlife,
Watershed, WP, Offence, CAMPA, etc
10. Refinement of WHS and fire risk zonation layers
11. Implementation of PDA based WL monitoring.
12. TOF Inventory.
5. Projects done for Other Departments:
1. APSEB: Site Clearance/ Alternate paths for Power lines.
2. CEC of Supreme Court of India: Change Detection Analysis for Hussain Sagar.
3. RWS: Drinking water pipeline layout for Gangadhara, Karimnagar District.
4. APTDC: Planning for Night Safari Park, Kothagudam, Hyderabad.
5. HUDA: Mapping of Urban (Hyderabad) Lakes.
6. MS Foundation: Mangrove Area mapping.
6. Other IT Related Activities:
1. Development and Maintenance of TSFD Website – for providing information online
on guidelines, various activities etc
2. Maintenance of e-Mail Service
3. Biometric Attendance System for monitoring the attendance.
4. Procurement of IT Equipment and Software
� Cell phones, Personal Digital Assistants, Computers and Printers, Plotters, GPS
/ DGPS, LCD Projectors, Digital Cameras etc
� GIS Software – ArcGIS, ERDAS, LPS, Skyline etc.
� Other Software and Accessories
7. Possible Activities in Future:
1. Vehicle Tracking System for better protection.
2. Plantation Monitoring by High Resolution Remote Sensing data
3. Survey of All Notified Forest Blocks for remaining divisions using DGPS.
4. Preparation of RoFR Act 2006 Layer & verification of areas claimed under ROFR
Act 2006 using Cartosat 1 Data.
5. Inventory of NTFP & Timber Resources and Solid Carbon once in 5 – 10 years
6. Development of mobile application for online collection and dissemination of data
7. Monitoring of Forest Fires and Groundwater levels.
8. Generation of new vegetation indices for State
9. Archiving training sets of different years data for change detection studies
62
8. Awards and rewards:
a. Forest Fire Risk Zonation Mapping is an unique Project carried out by IT wing of the
department only in T.S. in the entire country using the latest technology. In this Project
Forest areas are categorized into different zones basing on their vulnerability to fire
damage. These maps are of immense utility to all the forest staff in adopting the counter
fire measures and also take preventive measures like creation of firelines, erection of
watch towers etc and also for judicious distribution of available budget. This work has
been awarded with “SILVER ICON” by Department of Administrative Reforms and
Public Grievances; Personal, Public Grievances and Pensions, Govt. of India, for the
2004 under the category “Trail Blazing Application”. This work is being refined using
MODIS and other ancillary data.
b. Site Suitability for Water Harvesting Structures: IT wing of this department has
carried out Site Suitability Analysis for construction of Water Harvesting Structures for
all the forest areas using various spatial and non-spatial data which were very helpful in
locating and executing proper SMC structures at proper places without any bias;
thereby saving the huge amount of time in locating suitable sites using conventional
techniques. This project was adjudged the best IT project by Department of
Administrative Reforms and Public Grievances; Ministry of Personal, Public Grievances
and Pensions, Govt. of India, for the year 2005 and awarded “Golden Icon” under the
category “Innovative Operations and Best Practices”.
c. The department had been awarded with “Award of Appreciation” by CSI-Nihilent
during 2011 under Departmental category for the IC&T initiative in the department.
d. The Core Officers are awarded with Hon’ble CM of AP Uttam Samrakshana
Pathakam and other incentives to sustain the interest.
11.8 – MAHATMA GANDHI NATIONAL RURAL EMPLOYMENT GUARANTEE
SCHEME (MGNREGS):
Forest Department is participating as convergence in implementation of MGNREGS and taking
up forestry operations in the Reserved Forest areas and outside the Forest. Raising of
plantations, soil and moisture conservation works and habitat improvement works are being
taken up in the VSS areas and other forest areas. Raising of Nurseries, Avenue Plantations
and Plantations in community lands & institutions etc., are being taken up by the Social
Forestry wing outside the Reserved Forest areas under the scheme.
63
Large numbers of nurseries are being raised under the Mahatma Gandhi Vana Nursery
(MGVN) Program as a part of MGNREGS. These nurseries are being raised to produce good
quality seedlings of tree species which are preferred by the people and which are suitable to
the agro climatic conditions of the district concerned. MGVN nurseries are established at the
rate of 2-3 nurseries in each mandal by the Forest Department under MGNREGS. In each
MGVN nursery, about 70.000 to 80.000 plants of forest species will be raised each year and
will be handed over to the Rural Development Department for planting on the lands of farmers.
MGNREGS – 2012-13 & 2013-14
Sl. No. Description of the Item 2012-13 2013-14
1 Annual Work Plan in lakhs 7203.55 2037.265
2 Total expenditure in lakhs 4840.61 1909.690
3 Total wage employment generated in lakhs 23.800 6.013
4 Block Plantations raised in Ha 1511.00 -
5 Avenue Plantations raised in Kms 656.95 -
6 Total seedlings raised under MGVN in lakhs 81.770 -
7 No. of New primary Teak beds raised in Nos - 15220
11.9 – COMPENSATORY AFFORESTATION FUND MANAGEMENT AND
PLANNING AUTHORITY (CAMPA):
Government of India, Ministry of Environment & Forests has constituted an authority
known as Compensatory Afforestation Fund Management and Planning Authority (CAMPA) for
conservation, protection, regeneration and management of existing natural forests and wildlife
and its habitat including environmental services, research, training and capacity building.
The Annual Plan of Operation (APO) is being prepared every year for implementing the
CAMPA Scheme for protection of forests and wildlife. The CAMPA is being implemented since
2009-10 onwards. The main components of APO of CAMPA are:
1. Compensatory Afforestation (CA)
Plantation works are taken up in CA lands taken in lieu of forest areas diverted
2. Net Present Value (NPV)
Under this Core forestry activities of Natural Forest Management; Forest protection
through base camps, Check posts and Strike forces; Forest Fire Management; Biodiversity
Conservation; Research & development; Capacity Building of frontline forest staff,
Information Technology and communication for monitoring the activities, Infrastructure
development and Maintenance to Front line staff for effective Protection of Forest and Wild
life.
64
A total amount of Rs. 256.97 Crore has been incurred from Cental Adhoc CAMPA to the
Telangana from 2009-10 to 2013-14 and an amount of Rs.67.48 Crore was incurred for
implementing the annual plan of operation (APOs) during 2013-14.
Implementation of APOs is closely monitored at Sub-Division, Division, Circle levels as
well as Head Office in every month. All the activities are geo-referenced. Information on
plantations raised, forest offences, activities under all components, details of base camps,
strike forces and check posts are updated in the Forest Department MIS in the Forest
department website.
Periodic inspections and reviews are carried out by senior officers of the department of
the rank of Addl. Prl. Chief Conservators of Forests nominated as Circle In-charge officers
for monitoring CAMPA in the State. Internal audit of accounts is done on quarterly basis by
the Accounts Officers of the Department.
The important components under CAMPA are:
� Wage component for 98 Base Camps, 48 Strike Forces, 52 Check Posts, 2 Police
Parties which are functioning in protection of forests.
� Constructed 107 quarters to frontline Staff.
� 164 Vehicles provided to frontline staff for mobility and protection of forests.
Raised Plantations 2256.5 Ha during 2011-12,5017.57 Ha in 2012-13 and 3836 Ha in
2013-14.
Statement showing the expenditure incurred under CAMPA for CA & NPV for
the year 2013-14 (Rs. in Lakhs)
Expd. Incurred under CAMPA during 2013-14 Sl. No.
Name of the District CA NPV Total
1 Adilabad 84.058 1282.728 1366.786
2 Karimnagar 21.312 345.238 366.550
3 Khammam 166.028 823.771 989.799
4 Mahaboobnagar 37.653 390.308 427.961
5 Medak 4.514 637.183 641.697
6 Nalgonda 39.775 207.000 246.775
7 Nizamabad 5.858 415.530 421.388
8 Rangareddy 0.977 1470.971 1471.948
9 Warangal 95.980 719.304 815.284
Telangana Total 456.155 6292.033 6748.188
65
11.10 – SOCIAL FORESTRY:
The Government has launched a massive people’s movement involving general public
and farmers in a big way to increase tree cover outside reserve Forests to improve
Environment and to provide gainful employment to thousands of unemployed youth. These
efforts continued in the XI Five Year Plan period also. The main components of Social Forestry
are distribution of seedlings, raising of Plantations in community lands, Institutions and Road
side Avenues, have been done under Social Forestry Programme.
The main species raised for free distribution and planting in public lands are Neem,
Pongamia (Kanuga), Ficus species like Raavi & Marri, Gangaraavi, Usiri (Amla), Seethaphal,
Badam, Mango, Teak, Casuraina, Eucalyptus and others.
Species wise Tall and Very Tall seedlings raised by all agencies for the planting season 2013-14
(in thousands)
Name of the Species
Social Forestry
Territorial Other
Agencies Total
Ravi 1.57 24.89 0 26.46
Marri 0 2.76 0 2.76
Neem 129.78 1273.47 0 1403.25
Peltophorum 0.57 125.24 0 125.81
Kanuga 62.48 1227.78 0 1290.26
Raintree 0 149.29 0 149.29
Badam 0 14.98 0 14.98
Devakanchanam 0.06 3.05 0 3.11
Gulmohar 0 30.13 0 30.13
T. Maddi 3.50 16.96 0 20.46
Ponna 0 1.40 0 1.40
Seemabadam 0 1.00 0 1.00
Legastromia 0 3.00 0 3.00
Gangaravi 0 10.45 0 10.45
Kadamalli 0 2.40 0 2.40
Seemaruba 4.32 167.84 0 172.16
Rela 0.66 1249.77 0 1250.43
Neredu 145.79 679.70 0 825.49
Kadamba 6.80 294.43 0 301.23
Chinduga 0 52.82 0 52.82
Others 2175.92 6936.50 3100.00 12212.42
Tall Seedlings Total: 2531.45 12267.86 3100.00 17899.31
Ravi 0.12 7.59 0 7.71
Marri 0.04 6.01 0 6.05
Neem 0.23 33.52 0 33.75
Others 3.15 259.49 0 262.64
Very Tall Seedlings Total:
3.54 306.61 0 310.15
Grand Total: 2534.99 12574.47 3100.00 18209.46
66
11.11 – FOREST PRODUCTION:
The Departmental Extraction of Timber, Fuel and Pulp Wood, Faggot Wood, Long
Bamboo and Bamboo Industrial Cuts (BIC) from natural forests as well as Plantations were
introduced from the year 1976-77, after disbanding the existing Contractor System.
At present there is moratorium on extraction of timber from natural forests except for
bamboo from the overlapping bamboo forests. The major activity comprises of harvesting
timber and poles from matured plantations of Teak, Eucalyptus, Casuarinas etc. and long
bamboos and BIC from the bamboo coupes as per the prescriptions of working plan of the
respective Divisions. To implement this scheme the State Government makes budget
provision and fixes the physical and financial targets every year.
Physical Targets and Achievements of Forest Produce (DET)
2013-14 Sl. No.
Name of the Species Physical Target Achievement
1 Teak (Cmt) 6390.00 4467.76
2 Non-Teak (Cmt) 1225.00 760.29
I Timber Total (Cmt) 7615.00 5228.05
3 Eucalyptus (Cmt) 0 68.00
4 Teak (Cmt) 0 0
II Fuel - Total (Cmt) 0.00 68.00
5 Teak (Nos.) 3323 15756
6 Non-Teak (Nos.) 653 653
7 Eucalyptus (Nos.) 0 227
III Poles Total (Nos.) 3976 16636
8 Long Bamboo (Nos.) 4935000 4909260
9 Bamboo Industrial Cuts (Nos.) 65650 29500
IV Bamboo Total (Nos.) 5000650 4938760
There are 5 Major Wood based industries in Telangana presently the Forest Department is
not supplying raw material from the Forest department to the major wood based industries.
Forests are looked as “Green Capital” and are no more valued as raw material resources for
the industries. Industrial requirements are met from other sources like imported pulp,
agricultural wastage and plantations raised by farmer with buy-back arrangements.
Forest Department is supplying Bamboo Industrial Cuts to Paper Mills. The approved rate
for supply of BIC to Paper Mills was Rs.1000/- per MT in 2010-11 and was Rs.1050/- per M.T
for the Year 2011-12. For the years 2012-13 & 2013-14 department has not made any supplies
to the paper mills as the rate was not fixed.
67
Major Wood Based Industries
11.12 – FOREST PROTECTION (VIGILANCE)
15650 Offence cases booked against offenders and collected Rs.13.40 Crores as
“Compounding Fee”. In addition to known cases, 3823 undetected offence cases have been
registered and seized Timber worth Rs. 8.30 Crores. Among OR & UDOR cases
1837 vehicles were seized. (The value of amounts were also covered in Annexure 5.24 of
miscellaneous).
The following schemes intended for Forest Protection are being dealt in the Vigilance Wing.
1. Intensification of Forest Management 2. Scheme for Maintenance of Forests –13th Finance Commission Grants 3. Normal State Plan
Intensification of Forest Management Scheme:
The objectives of forest protection scheme include protection of forests and wildlife
prevention and control of fire, survey and maintenance of boundaries, preparation of working
plans, development of infrastructure.
Scheme for Maintenance of Forests –13th Finance Commission Grants:
It was envisaged to create infrastructure for protection of forests and wildlife by
providing mobility to the staff, engaging Tribal Helpers as striking force, and base camps, dog
squad maintenance, survey and demarcation of forest land, construction of internal roads in the
Forests, building and information network etc under this forest protection scheme. The main
objective of the scheme is to ensure protection of forests and wildlife.
The Government has released an amount of Rs. 641.228 Lakhs and
Rs. 434.280 Lakhs was utilized during the year 2012-13 and released an amount of
Rs. 537.850 Lakhs and Rs. 359.953 Lakhs was utilized during the year 2013-14 under 13th
Finance Commission.
Sl. No.
Name of the Industry Product
Production Capacity Tonnes
Per Annum (TPA)
Raw Material
Supply in
Nos/M.Ts.
1 Bhadrachalam Paper Mills Board Ltd.
Paper 300000 Bamboo
2 Sirpur Paper Mills, Kagaz Nagar
Paper 138300 Bamboo
3 A.P. Rayon’s Ltd. Eturunagaram, Warangal
Rayon Grade Pulp
26250 Hardwood Eucalyptus
4 Navopal India Ltd., Patancheru Particle Boards
19200 Hardwood
5 Hyderabad Plywood Ltd., Nacharam
Plywood 1.6 lakh Sq.K.M
(640 Cum)
Timber Non-Teak
NO SUPPLY
68
Normal State Plan:
The Budget provided by the Government under the Scheme is utilized mainly to meet
the expenditure towards items like Salaries, Secret Service fund, Motor vehicle maintenance,
POL etc. mainly for Flying Squad Divisions for effective protection of forests.
The Government has released an amount of Rs. 32.395 Lakhs and Rs. 26.383 Lakhs
was utilized during the year 2012-13 and released an amount of Rs. 73.290 Lakhs and
Rs. 58.314 Lakhs was utilized during the year 2013-14 under Normal State Plan.
a. YEAR WISE O.R. CASES
O.R. CASES Sl. No.
Year No. of Cases Booked
Value of Material involved (Rs. In Lakhs)
‘C’ Fees collected (Rs. In Lakhs)
1 2011-12 14971 419.506 1108.716
2 2012-13 14101 461.799 1166.317
3 2013-14 15650 498.223 1340.847
b. YEAR WISE U.D.O.R CASES
U.D.O.R. CASES Sl. No.
Year No. of Cases Booked
Value of Material Involved (Rs. In Lakhs)
No. of Vehicles Seized
1 2011-12 4818 988.957 1494
2 2012-13 4450 1011.92 1785
3 2013-14 3823 830.800 1837
c. CIRCLE WISE O.R. & U.D.O.R CASES DURING THE YEAR 2013-14
O.R. CASES U.D.O.R. CASES
Sl. No.
Name of the Circle
No. of Cases
Booked
Value of Material involved (Rs. In Lakhs)
‘C’ Fees collected
(Rs. In Lakhs)
No. of Cases
Booked
Value of Material Involved
(Rs. In Lakhs)
No. of Vehicles Seized
1 Adilabad 3901 217.582 351.316 1835 447.709 582
2 Hyderabad 1840 32.145 176.572 5 0 264
3 Khammam 2506 76.784 239.849 1122 181.294 314
4 Nizamabad 1835 44.430 147.307 115 16.892 222
5 Warangal 5060 118.867 389.015 724 181.905 418
6 WLM Hyderabad
508 8.415 36.788 22 3.000 37
Total 15650 498.223 1340.847 3823 830.800 1837
11.13. STATE BIO-DIVERSITY BOARD: Formation:
Biodiversity Board was established in 2006 with the objective of conservation and
sustainable utilization of biological diversity and fair and equitable sharing of usufructs of
biological resources among all stake- holders. Biodiversity Board conducts International day of
69
Biodiversity on 22nd May every year.
Objectives:
1. Conservation of Biological Diversity.
2. Sustainable utilization of the Biological Diversity.
3. Fair and equitable sharing of usufructs of Biological Resources among all Stakeholders
Functions:
1. Advise the State Government subject to any guidelines issued by the central Government
on matters relating to conservation of biodiversity, sustainable use of its components and
equitable sharing of the benefits arising out of the utilization of biological resources.
2. Regulate by granting of approvals or otherwise, requests for commercial utilization or
biodiversity and bio utilization of any biological resource by Indians.
3. Perform such other functions as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this Act
or as may be prescribed by the State Government.
Activies:
Biodiversity Board has formed Expert Committees to give suggestions on various issues
where in decisions are to be taken by the Board. Expert Committees formed on following
subjects.
1. Agri-Biodiversity.
2. Animal and Fish Biodiversity
3. Wildlife Conservation and Protection
4. Traditional knowledge associated with Medicinal Plants, Conservation and Bio-
prospecting.
Biodiversity Management Committees:
The Biological Diversity Act, 2002 and Biological Diversity Rules, 2004 and A.P. State
Biological Diversity Rules 2009 direct the implementation of the provisions through local bodies
in the State.
As per sec 41 of the Act, every Local Body shall constitute Biodiversity Management
Committee (BMC) with in its area for
• Promoting conservation biological diversity
• Sustainable use of biological diversity
• Documentation of biological diversity & Habitat (PBR)
• Conservation of land races
• Folk varities and cultivation.
• Domesticated stocks & breeds of animals & microorganisms
• Chronicling of knowledge relating to biodiversity.
In order to make the local bio-diversity monitoring committee function effectively at
Panchayats, Municipal/Mandal on Zilla Parishad level, the Biodiversity Board proposed to take
capacity building exercises through already established HR institutes of Telangana to bring
70
about a change in attitude, knowledge and skill of all the stake holders through website,
newsletters, workshops and training programme.
Biodiversity Board also contemplates “Peoples Bio-Diversity Registers” at the local body
level and it is proposed to empower the stake holders to prepare Peoples Bio-Diversity
Registers in a participatory method such as PRA and other established techniques.
As per Rule.22 of A.P State Biodiversity Rule, 2009, Biodiversity Management Committees
are to be constituted at Zilla Parishad Level, Mandal Parishad Level, Gram Panchayat Level
and Municipality & Municipal Corporation Level.
The BMCs should have seven persons among the following:
• Local naturalists;
• Herbalist;
• Agriculturist;
• NTFP collector / traders
• Fisher – Folk;
• Representatives of user associations;
• Community workers;
• Academicians
• VSS member;
• SC / ST as per the % in the district;
• All from local village in limits of voter list.
� Telangana expected to form BMCs in these many local bodies, local body includes
Grampanchayat, Mandal Parishad, Zilla Parishad, Municipal Corporation.
� Each BMC requires to establish its office and should have experts on their panel
� BMC has to prepare People Biodiversity Register (PBR)
� Since formation of Biodiversity Board has constituted the BMCs at panchayat level, one at
Municipal Corporation level (Hyderabad).
Peoples Biodiversity Registers (PBRs):
1. Goyagone BMC, Adilabad
2. Devapur BMC, Adilabad
3. Jheri BMC, Adilabad
4. Tejpur (Indervally) BMC, Adilabad
5. Mallapur BMC, Adilabad
6. Ginnera BMC, Adilabad
7. Surdapur BMC, Adilabad
8. Kerameri BMC, Adilabad
9. Erragolla pahad BMC, Warangal.
Heritage Sites:
� As per the Biological Diversity Act 2002 with the consultation of the local bodies areas of the
Board shall in consultation with the local bodies and other key stakeholders, take necessary
steps to facilitate setting up of areas of significant biodiversity values as Heritage Sites.
Following recommendation from the Board after consultation with the Central Government,
the State Government shall issue notification to this effect.
� Agri Biodiversity: And also the Board has submitted proposals for declaration Agri
Biodiversity at Zaheerabad in Medak Dist as Biological Heritage Site vide reference No.
71
218/APSBDB/Agri-Biodiversity-BHS/ 2011 dated 30-03-2013. Government orders are
awaited.
� Biodiversity Board has issued No Objection certificate for use of biological resources
applied with National Biodiversity Authority (NBA) after the consent of the Biodivesity
Management Committees (BMCs) as required under Section of 41 (2).
� Biodiversity Management Committee, Amarchinta has entered in agreement with the third
party with benefit sharing mechanism.
� Biodiversity Board has recognized services of individuals and organizations for conserving
the Biodiversity.
� Biodiversity Board has conducted awareness programmes and trainings with the help of
NGOs and Government Departments.
� The Board has conducted national level workshop on bio piracy during 2008.
� Identified and submitted list of threatened species of flora and fauna to the
Government/NBA.
� State Biodiversity Board has translated Biological Diversity Act 2002, Biological Diversity
Rules 2004, A.P.State Biological Diversity Rules 2009 in Telugu (regional language) and
printed copies in English and distributed.
� Proposals were submitted to the Government about guidelines of A.P. Management and
Conservation of Biological Heritage Sites Rules 2011.
� Proposals submitted to the Government the rules formation of financial and administrative
guidelines of BMCs.
BIO-DIVERSITY PARKS:
� On the initiation and active participation of the Chairman of Biodiversity Board a Biodiversity
Park has been established at Acharya N.G. Ranga Agriculture University Rajendra Nagar
Hyderabad. Different species have been planted on the occasion of Vanamahostava on
16th July 2010.
Bio-Piracy:
� The Board proposed prevention of Bio piracy through the capacity building, initiatives of
grass root level staff of the line departments, empowering the self help groups and
biodiversity management committees for reporting and preventing Bio piracy and
establishment of Bio piracy squads as striking force to combat Bio piracy.
� Bio piracy is controlled by apprehending and producing the culprits before the Court of Law.
Staff of Forest Department is doing commendable work in this matter.
The following species are involved in Bio piracy.
• Red Sand Boa (Snake);
• Star tortoise;
• Tarantula (Spider)
� The State Biodiversity Board has made an attempt to access the quantity of biological
resources being utilized by various biological resources utilization agencies such as Herbal
Units, Seed Industries and other Bio-Technological Companies of Telangana and were
requested to submit the details in Form-I of the Biological Diversity Act, 2002.
� Awareness programs were conducted at villages of Telangana and they taught about the
Biodiversity Act and importance of Biodiversity Conservation. Awareness programmes was
performed by different NGOs different and Government Organizations. Besides these
activities, numerous capacity building activities in the form of brain storming session, T.V.
Programmes, Paper Statements, Radio talks, training workshops and conferences have
72
been organized by the Board to sensitize stakeholders in matters pertaining to biodiversity
and its conservation.
Accesses Benefit Sharing:
A case of access and benefit sharing of biological resources namely leaves of ‘neem’ to
a local company exporting ‘neem’ leaves has been initiated. Biodiversity Management
Committee Amarachinta, Mahaboobnagar Dist. Telangana has been sensitized to ‘access to
benefit sharing’ mechanism.
Bio-Diversity Day:
Biodiversity Board is conducting International Day of Biodiversity 22nd on May of every
year since formation of the Board.
Rare and Endangered Species:
The Sec.38 enables Biodiversity Board has prepared list of species from plants, animals,
birds, fishes and submitted to the Government to declare it as threatened species.
National Agriculture Innovative Project (NAIP):
� Indian Council of Agriculture Research (ICAR) has sanctioned a National Agricultural
Innovative Project (NAIP) titled “Harmonizing Biodiversity Conservation and Agricultural
Intensification through integration of Plant, Animal and fish genetic resources for livelihood
security in fragile ecosystem” for implementation in Adilabad district.
UNEP – GEF Project:
(United Nations Environment Programme - Global Environment Facility)
� This project is approved for the period for 2011-2014 and the MOEF is the implementing
partner for the project and the NBA is the responsible for the implementation of the Project
and the States to which the project is to be implements are Telangana, Gujarat, Himachal
Pradesh, West Bengal and Sikkim and the respective State Biodiversity Boards are
implementing agencies.
� The main aim of the project is to increase the institution, individual and systemic capacities
of stakeholders to effectively implement Biological Diversity Act 2002 to achieve biodiversity
conservations through implementing Access Benefit Sharing agreements in India. The
project has 4 posts, State Project Coordinator, Technical /Scientific Assistant, Finance
Assistant and Computer Assistant. The posts have been filled as per project guidelines.
COP-11 (Conference of Parties) :
Biodiversity Board has conducted Eleventh Conference of Parties (CoP-11) at
Hyderabad during October 2012. 175 countries have participated in the conference.
A commemorative Pylon was constructed by the Biodiversity Board in Biodiversity Complex
at Raidurg village, Hyderabad and planted different species in the Biodiversity Complex and
named as Bio-diversity Park.
73
74
RE
TU
RN
NO
. 1
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2013-1
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Sl.
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Len
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of
the
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(in
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2013-1
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(in
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2013-1
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RE
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Note
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R
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2013-1
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76
RE
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b)
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am
e o
f th
e C
ircle
N
o o
f co
up
es (
Un
its)
wo
rked
A
rea w
ork
ed
in
Ha.
To
tal re
ven
ue
realised
in
R
s. L
akh
s
Bam
bo
o
(in
MT
s.)
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
Adila
bad
22
29919.2
60
37
4.1
89
38
35.5
51
2
Niz
am
abad
0
0
0
0
3
Hyd
era
bad
0
0
0
0
4
Wara
ngal
2
2816.6
90
7.7
06
10
9.8
85
5
Kham
mam
20
41755.7
30
26
.014
92
7.5
79
6
FD
PT
Am
ara
bad
2
6810.0
00
34
.458
0
7
WLM
Hyd
era
bad
0
0
0
0
8
Directo
r Z
oolo
gic
al P
ark
s
0
0
0
0
T
OT
AL
46
81301.6
80
44
2.3
67
48
73.0
15
RE
TU
RN
NO
. 5
5.A
- O
UT
TU
RN
OF
MA
JO
R F
OR
ES
T P
RO
DU
CE
DU
RIN
G T
HE
YE
AR
2013-1
4
(CO
NT
RA
CT
OR
AN
D D
EP
AR
TM
EN
TA
L Q
UA
NT
ITY
OB
TA
INE
D)
Sl.N
o.
Item
U
nit
Q
uan
tity
F
ore
st
Dep
art
men
t
(Rs. In
Lakh
s)
Co
ntr
acto
r A
gen
cy
(Rs. In
Lakh
s)
To
tal (5
+6)
(Rs. In
Lakh
s)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
Tim
ber
Cm
t 5228.0
50
1970.3
90
- 19
70.3
90
2
Fuel W
ood
Cm
t 68.0
00
2.9
04
- 2.9
04
To
tal
5296.0
50
1973.2
94
- 19
73.2
94
Sourc
e: P
CC
F O
ffic
e -
Pro
duction &
Budget
77
5.B
- O
UT
TU
RN
OF
MIN
OR
FO
RE
ST
PR
OD
UC
E D
UR
ING
TH
E Y
EA
R 2
013-1
4
(CO
NT
RA
CT
OR
AN
D D
EP
AR
TM
EN
TA
L Q
UA
NT
ITY
OB
TA
INE
D)
Sl. N
o.
Na
me o
f th
e C
om
mo
dit
y
Un
it
Qu
an
tity
F
ore
st
De
part
me
nt
(Rs
. In
La
kh
s)
Co
ntr
ac
tor
Ag
en
cy
(GC
C)
(Rs in
Lakh
s)
To
tal
(5+
6)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
Ba
mboo
N
os
4938
760
8
62.7
8
0
86
2.7
8
2
Be
edi Lea
ve
s
SB
s
2925
37.8
0
67
01
.00
0
670
1.0
0
3
Gum
Ka
raya
Q
uin
tals
9
47.0
5
0
138.4
5
13
8.4
5
4
Gum
Tiru
ma
n
Quin
tals
1.1
3
0
1.0
3
1.0
3
5
Be
es W
ax
Quin
tals
2.9
0
0
0.3
5
0.3
5
6
Cle
anin
g N
uts
Q
uin
tals
51.4
4
0
0.9
7
0.9
7
7
Dry
Am
la
Quin
tals
2.7
9
0
0.1
2
0.1
2
8
Hon
ey R
ock B
ee
Quin
tals
3
91.5
9
0
48.6
6
48.6
6
9
Mark
ing
Nu
ts
Quin
tals
25.3
4
0
0.2
8
0.2
8
10
Mohw
a F
low
er
Quin
tals
76
95
.52
0
76.9
3
76.9
3
11
Mohw
a S
eed
Quin
tals
20
45
.30
0
28.4
1
28.4
1
12
Myr
obola
ns
Quin
tals
28.6
5
0
0.1
8
0.1
8
13
Nara
ma
mid
i B
ark
Q
uin
tals
1
25.8
6
0
3.5
2
3.5
2
14
Nuxvo
mic
a
Quin
tals
43
97
.79
0
130.4
6
13
0.4
6
15
Pu
nga
m S
ee
d
Quin
tals
9.3
9
0
0.0
9
0.0
9
16
Se
ede
d T
am
arin
d
Quin
tals
4
50.9
3
0
7.2
4
7.2
4
17
Desee
ded T
am
ari
nd
Q
uin
tals
39.4
9
0
1.2
6
1.2
6
18
Flo
we
r T
am
ari
nd
Quin
tals
1
82.7
9
0
8.2
2
8.2
2
19
So
apn
uts
Q
uin
tals
3.8
4
0
0.0
2
0.0
2
20
Wild
Bro
om
s
Quin
tals
2
26.1
6
0
3.6
6
3.6
6
21
Gatc
haka
yalu
Q
uin
tals
4.9
1
0
0.1
2
0.1
2
To
tal o
f M
ino
r F
ore
st
Pro
du
ce
75
63
.78
449.9
7
801
3.7
5
Sourc
e: P
CC
F O
ffic
e -
Pro
duction, S
TC
, B
udget &
GC
C V
isakhapatn
am
78
RE
TU
RN
NO
. 6
OU
T T
UR
N F
RO
M P
LA
NT
AT
ION
S A
ND
TH
INN
ING
S D
UR
ING
2013-1
4
Pla
nta
tio
ns
Th
inn
ing
Sl.N
o
Nam
e o
f th
e C
ircle
A
rea
wo
rked
in
Ha.
Tim
ber
in
Cu
m
Fir
ew
oo
d
in M
Ts
Ch
arc
oal
in M
Ts
Sale
am
ou
nt
in lakh
s
Are
a
wo
rked
in
Ha.
Tim
ber
in
Cu
m
Fir
ew
oo
d
in M
Ts
Ch
arc
oa
l in
MT
s
Sale
am
ou
nt
in lakh
s
Re-
mark
s
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1
Adila
bad
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-
2
Niz
am
abad
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-
3
Hydera
bad
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-
4
Wara
nga
l 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-
5
Kham
mam
71.5
00
725.1
80
0
0
623.0
10
14
7.7
20
236.8
01
0
0
6.1
99
-
6
FD
PT
Am
ara
bad
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-
7
WLM
Hydera
bad
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-
8
Directo
r Z
oolo
gic
al P
ark
s
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-
T
OT
AL
71.5
00
725.1
80
0
0
623.0
10
14
7.7
20
236.8
01
0
0
6.1
99
-
RE
TU
RN
NO
. 7
FR
EE
GR
AN
TS
DU
RIN
G T
HE
YE
AR
2013-1
4
Qu
an
tity
of
pro
du
ce g
ran
ted
Bam
bo
o
Bam
bo
o
Sl.N
o.
Nam
e o
f th
e
Cir
cle
N
o o
f
Gra
nte
es
Pu
rpo
se f
or
wh
ich
gra
nte
d
Qty
in
C
um
V
alu
e in
R
up
ees
Qty
in
M
.Ts.
Valu
e in
R
up
ees
Th
atc
hed
g
rass in
cart
lo
ad
An
y o
ther
pro
du
ce in
M
.T
Re
mark
s
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Note
: T
here
are
no fre
e g
rants
to the p
ublic
. V
SS
s m
em
bers
will
take their
dom
estic
requirem
ent fr
om
the fore
st are
a. T
here
are
cert
ain
consessio
ns g
iven to B
uro
ods thro
ugh C
oopera
tive S
ocie
ties.
79
RE
TU
RN
NO
. 8
AN
IMA
LS
AL
LO
WE
D F
OR
GR
AZ
ING
TO
TA
L R
EV
EN
UE
RE
AL
IZE
D E
TC
.,D
UR
ING
2013-1
4
Nu
mb
er
of
an
imals
fo
e w
hic
h p
erm
its issu
ed
Sl.N
o.
Nam
e o
f th
e
Cir
cle
B
uff
a
llo
ws
Co
ws &
B
ukllo
cks
Sh
eep
G
oats
O
ther
an
imals
To
tal g
razin
g r
even
ue
co
llecte
d in
Ru
pees
Deta
ils o
f g
razin
g
allo
wed
if
an
y
qu
ote
G.O
. in
su
pp
ort
.
Rem
ark
s
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Note
: F
ree g
razin
g is a
llow
ed
ho
wever
goat bro
wsin
g 'C
-fees' i
s c
olle
cte
d b
y the p
rote
ctive.
R
ET
UR
N N
o.9
F
IRE
AN
D T
HE
EX
TE
NT
OF
AR
EA
BU
RN
T D
UR
ING
TH
E Y
EA
R -
2013
-14
Fir
es O
ccu
rred
du
rin
g t
he y
ear
(I
n N
os)
Exte
nt
Bu
rnt
(in
Ha)
S
l.N
o
Nam
e o
f th
e c
ircle
In
Pla
nta
tio
ns
In O
ther
are
as
In P
lan
tati
on
s
In O
ther
are
as
Re
mark
s
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
Adila
bad
0
10
0
56.0
00
-
2
Niz
am
abad
0
0
0
0
-
3
Hyd
era
bad
0
0
0
0
-
4
Wara
ngal
0
7
0
23.3
50
-
5
Kham
mam
0
0
0
0
-
6
FD
PT
Am
ara
bad
0
0
0
0
-
7
WLM
Hyd
era
bad
0
0
0
0
-
8
Directo
r Z
oolo
gic
al P
ark
0
0
0
0
-
T
ota
l
0
17
0
79.3
50
-
80
RE
TU
RN
No
.10
OF
FE
NC
ES
DE
TE
CT
ED
AN
D D
ISP
OS
ED
OF
F D
UR
ING
TH
E Y
EA
R 2013-1
4
Op
en
ing
b
ala
nce a
t th
e
beg
inn
ing
of
the y
ear
Receip
ts D
uri
ng
th
e Y
ea
r T
ota
l
Dis
po
sal
Bala
nce a
t th
e
en
d o
f th
e y
ear
Sl.
No
. N
am
e o
f th
e C
irc
le
Prosecuted
Compounded
UDORs
Prosecuted
Compounded
UDORs
Prosecuted
Compounded
UDORs
Prosecuted
Compounded
UDORs
Prosecuted
Compounded
UDORs
Co
mp
ou
n
din
g F
ee
co
llecte
d
in R
s.
Lakh
s
Co
mp
ou
n
din
g f
ee
in L
akh
s
pen
din
g
on
31-0
3-
2013
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
1
Adila
bad
827 2
780 5
357
293
3762 2
189
1120
6542
7546
63
2342 1
305 1
057 4
200 6
241
451.5
34
1601.3
84
2
Niz
am
abad
1
588
27
564
1849
120
565
2437
147
405
1989
143
160
448
4
136.3
16
21.5
29
3
Hyd
era
bad
119
144
23
11
1686
3
130
1830
26
0
1632
2
130
198
24
170.1
09
0
4
Wara
ngal
2263
788
646
315
4327
608
2578
5115
1254
0
3891
587 2
578 1
224
667
343.8
36
2.0
64
5
Kham
mam
1369
718 1
697
356
2369 1
116
1725
3087
2813
0
2203
814 1
725
884 1
999
229.8
35
17.5
52
6
FD
PT
Am
ara
ba
d
17
0
6
2
558
50
19
558
56
0
557
52
19
1
4
38.4
10
1.0
65
7
WLM
Hyd
era
bad
8
0
5
5
4
1
13
4
6
6
4
3
7
0
3
1.3
43
0
8
Directo
r Z
oolo
gic
al P
ark
s
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
T
ota
l 4604 5
018 7
761 1
546 1
4555 4
087
6150 1
9573 1
1848
474 1
2618 2
906 5
676 6
955 8
942
1371.3
83
1643.5
94
81
RE
TU
RN
No
.11
FO
RE
ST
OF
FE
NC
ES
IN
VO
LV
ING
VE
HIC
LE
S B
OO
KE
D A
ND
DIS
PO
SE
D O
FF
DU
RIN
G 2
013-1
4
Op
en
ing
b
ala
nce a
t th
e
beg
inn
ing
of
the y
ear
Recie
ved
D
uri
ng
th
e
Year
To
tal
Dis
po
sal
Clo
sin
g
Bala
nce
Sl.
No
. N
am
e o
f th
e C
irc
le
Prosecuted
Compounded
Total
Prosecuted
Compounded
Total
Prosecuted
Compounded
Total
Prosecuted
Compounded
Total
Prosecuted
Compounded
Total
No
of
Veh
icle
s
Co
nfi
s-
cate
d
Remarks
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
1
Adila
bad
40
335
37
5
42
332
374
82
66
7
749
10
364
374
72
303
375
76
-
2
Niz
am
abad
10
46
56
38
104
142
48
15
0
198
38
104
142
10
46
56
0
-
3
Hyd
era
bad
2
54
56
0
250
250
2
30
4
306
2
304
306
0
0
0
1
-
4
Wara
ngal
12
165
17
7
31
134
165
43
29
9
342
5
181
186
38
118
156
59
-
5
Kham
mam
68
100
16
8
3
284
287
71
38
4
455
0
248
248
71
136
207
12
-
6
FD
PT
Am
ara
bad
5
0
5
0
80
80
5
80
85
0
80
80
5
0
5
0
-
7
WLM
Hydera
bad
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-
8
Directo
r Z
oolo
gic
al P
ark
s
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-
T
ota
l 137
700
83
7
114
1184
12
98
251
188
4
2135
55
1281
13
36
196
603
799
148
-
82
RE
TU
RN
No
.12
GO
AT
BR
OW
SIN
G C
AS
ES
BO
OK
ED
AN
D D
ISP
OS
ED
OF
F D
UR
ING
2013-1
4
Op
en
ing
Bala
nc
e a
t th
e
beg
inn
ing
of
the y
ea
r R
eceip
ts d
uri
ng
th
e y
ear
T
ota
l D
isp
osal o
ff
du
rin
g t
he
year
Clo
sin
g B
ala
nce a
s o
n
31-0
3-2
014
Sl.
No
. N
am
e o
f th
e C
ircle
Prosecuted
Compounded
Com. Fee involved Rs.In
lakhs
Prosecuted
Compounded
Com. Fee involved Rs.In
lakhs
Prosecuted
Compounded
Com. Fee involved Rs.In
lakhs
Prosecuted
Compounded
Com. Fee involved Rs.In
lakhs
Prosecuted
Compounded
Com. Fee involved Rs.In
lakhs
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
1
Adila
bad
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
Niz
am
abad
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
Hydera
bad
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
Wara
ngal
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
Kham
mam
0
4
0.1
40
0
2
0.0
60
0
6
0.2
00
0
2
0.0
60
0
4
0.1
40
6
FD
PT
Am
ara
bad
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
WLM
Hydera
bad
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
Dir
ecto
r Z
oolo
gic
al P
ark
s
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
T
ota
l 0
4
0.1
40
0
2
0.0
60
0
6
0.2
00
0
2
0.0
60
0
4
0.1
40
R
ET
UR
N N
o.1
3
AS
SA
UL
T C
AS
ES
(IN
CL
UD
ING
MU
RD
ER
S)
RE
CE
IVE
D A
ND
DIS
PO
SE
D O
FF
DU
RIG
2013-1
4
No
. o
f cases a
t th
e b
eg
inn
ing
of
the y
ear
No
. o
f cases
Receiv
ed
du
rin
g
the y
ear
To
tal
No
. o
f cases
Dis
po
sed
off
d
uri
ng
th
e y
ear
Bala
nce a
t th
e
en
d o
f th
e y
ear
Sl.
No
. N
am
e o
f th
e c
ircle
As
sa
ult
M
urd
ers
A
ssau
lt
Mu
rders
A
ssau
lt
Mu
rders
A
ssau
lt
Mu
rders
A
ssau
lt
Mu
rders
Rem
ark
s
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1
Adila
bad
66
1
4
0
70
1
0
0
70
1
- 2
Niz
am
abad
13
0
10
1
23
1
4
0
19
1
- 3
Hydera
bad
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
- 4
Wara
ngal
44
0
9
0
53
0
0
0
53
0
- 5
Kham
mam
35
0
2
0
37
0
0
0
37
0
- 6
FD
PT
Am
ara
bad
3
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
3
0
- 7
WLM
Hydera
bad
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
- 8
Directo
r Z
oolo
gic
al P
ark
s
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-
To
tal
162
1
25
1
187
2
4
0
183
2
-
83
R
ET
UR
N N
o.1
4
TH
E A
NN
UA
L C
UT
AS
PE
R W
OR
KIN
G P
LA
N A
ND
AC
TU
AL
AN
NU
AL
CU
T D
UR
ING
2013-1
4
An
nu
al cu
t d
uri
ng
th
e
year
as
per
wo
rkin
g
pla
n
Ac
tual an
nu
al cu
t d
uri
ng
th
e y
ear
D
evia
tio
n
Sl.
No
. N
am
e o
f th
e W
ork
ing
C
ircle
T
err
ito
rial C
ircle
N
o o
f U
nit
s
Are
a in
H
acta
res
No
of
Un
its
Are
a in
H
acta
res
No
of
Un
its
Are
a in
H
acta
res
Rem
ark
s
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
Teak
Kham
mam
8
71.4
3
6
46.4
3
2
25.0
0
Adila
bad
16
26196.1
7
15
25078.1
7
1
1118.0
0
Kham
mam
22
54189.2
8
19
17228.6
8
3
14460.6
0
2
Bam
bo
o
To
tal
38
80385.4
5
34
42306.8
5
4
15578.6
0
3
Eu
ca
lyp
ute
s
Kham
mam
125
171.7
4
0
0
125
171.7
4
4
Cash
ew
baser
K
ham
mam
3
546.0
0
0
0
3
546.0
0
5
MF
P
Kham
mam
24
50.0
0
12
0
12
50.0
0
6
Beed
i (T
un
iki)
Leaf
SB
s
Kham
mam
56
109400.0
0
50
85487.9
0
6
23912.1
0
Gra
nd
To
tal
254
190624.6
2
102
127841.1
8
152
40283.4
4
84
RE
TU
RN
No
.15
ST
AT
EM
EN
T O
F P
LA
NT
AT
ION
S R
AIS
ED
AN
D E
XP
EN
DIT
UR
E S
PE
CIE
S W
ISE
UN
DE
R A
NN
UA
L P
LA
N D
UR
ING
2012-1
3
Ta
rget
du
rin
g t
he
yea
r
Ac
hie
ve
men
t d
uri
ng
th
e
ye
ar
T
ota
l ac
hie
ve
men
t a
t th
e
en
d o
f th
e y
ea
r
Sl.
No
. S
pecie
s
Na
me o
f th
e C
irc
le
Are
a
(In
Ha)
Ex
pen
dit
ure
(Rs.
In
La
kh
s)
Are
a
(In
Ha)
Ex
pen
dit
ure
(Rs.
In
La
kh
s)
Are
a
(In
Ha)
Exp
en
dit
ure
(Rs.
In
Lakh
s)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Adila
bad
303
3.2
70
144.1
90
301.0
00
53
.906
121
46.8
70
251
.75
1
Wara
ngal
44
2.0
00
141.0
62
373.0
00
88
.944
373.0
00
88
.944
1
Te
ak
Kha
mm
am
18
0.0
00
39.7
39
180.0
00
38
.960
180.0
00
38
.960
To
tal
365
5.2
70
324.9
91
854.0
00
181
.810
126
99.8
70
379
.65
5
2
Te
ak &
Mis
c
Kha
mm
am
20
0.0
00
57.0
08
200.0
00
53
.015
721.0
00
131
.93
5
Adila
bad
133
4.5
10
90.7
13
232.0
50
50
.646
34
20
.99
0
170
.69
2
Wara
ngal
10.0
00
3.0
42
10.0
00
2.7
97
10.0
00
2
.79
7
3
Bam
boo
Kha
mm
am
10
0.0
00
22.2
12
100.0
00
19
.203
175.0
00
23
.868
To
tal
144
4.5
10
115.9
67
342.0
50
72
.646
36
05
.99
0
197
.35
7
Niz
am
aba
d
25
0.0
00
10.0
00
250.0
00
10
.000
250.0
00
10
.000
Hyd
era
ba
d
55.0
00
13.6
74
55.0
00
14
.565
55.0
00
14
.565
Wara
ngal
39
6.0
00
100.7
28
386.0
00
70
.544
386.0
00
70
.544
4
Eu
caly
ptu
s
Kha
mm
am
47
8.8
00
290.7
55
478.8
00
248
.100
25
31
.67
0
700
.91
4
To
tal
117
9.8
00
415.1
57
11
69
.80
0
343
.209
32
22
.67
0
796
.02
3
4
Eu
caly
ptu
s C
lon
es
Adila
bad
139
2.7
90
369.6
90
558.0
00
140
.393
18
04
.79
0
295
.80
3
6
Eu
caly
ptu
s,
Kan
ug
a &
N
TF
P s
eed
ling
s
Hyd
era
ba
d
16
5.0
00
27.3
85
165.0
00
23
.874
165.0
00
23
.874
7
Kan
uga
A
dila
bad
150
8.0
50
143.8
47
85.0
00
15
.763
60
70
.26
0
192
.89
1
Niz
am
aba
d
27
0.0
00
40.9
72
270.0
00
40
.972
270.0
00
40
.972
Hyd
era
ba
d
21.1
00
4.0
79
16.3
40
3.2
68
16.3
40
3
.26
5
P&
E H
yde
rab
ad
15.0
00
11.1
70
15.7
60
1.7
54
15.7
60
1
.75
4
P&
E W
ara
ngal
11
6.5
00
58.7
18
116.5
00
45
.998
116.5
00
45
.998
8
Mix
ed P
lanta
tion
P &
E N
iza
ma
ba
d
91.5
00
21.4
95
91.5
00
21
.495
91.5
00
21
.495
To
tal
51
4.1
00
136.4
34
510.1
00
113
.487
510.1
00
113
.48
4
85
Ta
rget
du
rin
g t
he
yea
r
Ac
hie
ve
men
t d
uri
ng
th
e
ye
ar
T
ota
l ac
hie
ve
men
t a
t th
e
en
d o
f th
e y
ea
r
Sl.
No
. S
pecie
s
Na
me o
f th
e C
irc
le
Are
a
(I
n H
a)
Ex
pen
dit
ure
(Rs.
In
La
kh
s)
Are
a
(In
Ha)
Ex
pen
dit
ure
(Rs.
In
La
kh
s)
Are
a
(In
Ha)
Exp
en
dit
ure
(Rs.
In
Lakh
s)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Adila
bad
201
3.6
00
232.8
34
683.1
00
115
.696
665
89.8
30
1
356
.85
4
Niz
am
aba
d
84
5.8
00
138.0
94
834.8
00
166
.094
834.8
00
166
.09
4
Hyd
era
ba
d
25
1.1
10
45.2
08
251.1
10
39
.496
251.1
10
29
.496
Wara
ngal
65
7.0
00
155.6
55
635.0
00
109
.328
635.0
00
109
.32
8
Kha
mm
am
11
0.0
00
35.3
28
110.0
00
30
.265
165.0
00
37
.788
9
Mis
ce
llan
eo
us
FD
PT
Am
ara
bad
13
1.4
00
22.3
07
131.4
00
21
.553
131.4
00
21
.553
To
tal
400
8.9
10
629.4
26
26
45
.41
0
482
.432
686
07.1
40
1
721
.11
3
10
BH
A P
lanta
tion
s
P&
E H
yde
rab
ad
35.0
00
11.6
30
35.0
00
10
.530
35.0
00
10
.530
11
NT
FP
SM
meth
od
Adila
bad
40.0
00
10.5
29
18.0
00
1.8
44
100.0
00
0
.00
0
12
NT
SH
W
ara
ngal
22
5.0
00
72.3
05
225.0
00
61
.320
225.0
00
61
.320
Ta
rget
du
rin
g t
he
yea
r
Ac
hie
ve
men
t d
uri
ng
th
e
yea
r
To
tal
ach
ieve
men
t a
t th
e
en
d o
f th
e y
ea
r
Sl.
No
. S
pe
cie
s
Na
me o
f th
e C
ircle
A
rea
(In
Km
s)
Ex
pen
dit
ure
(Rs.
In
La
kh
s)
Are
a
(I
n K
ms)
Exp
en
dit
ure
(R
s.
In
Lak
hs)
Are
a
(In
Km
s)
Exp
en
dit
ure
(Rs
. In
L
akh
s)
P&
E H
ydera
ba
d
10
7.0
00
134.0
05
10
7.0
00
1
15.1
28
2
32.7
00
115
.128
P&
E W
ara
nga
l 34
6.0
00
263.8
30
34
6.0
00
2
44.6
65
3
46.0
00
244
.665
13
Ave
nu
e P
lan
tation
s
P &
E N
izam
ab
ad
22
7.0
00
199.6
76
22
7.0
00
1
99.6
76
2
27.0
00
199
.676
To
tal (A
rea
in
Km
s)
68
0.0
00
597.5
11
68
0.0
00
5
59.4
69
8
05.7
00
559
.469
86
RE
TU
RN
No
.16
AR
EA
BR
OU
GH
T U
ND
ER
PL
AN
TA
TIO
NS
(S
PE
CIE
S W
ISE
) D
UR
ING
TH
E Y
EA
R 2
013-1
4
Are
a i
n
He
cta
res
Exp
en
dit
ure
in
La
kh
s o
f R
up
ees
Sl.
No
. N
am
e o
f
the S
pe
cie
s
Na
me o
f th
e
Cir
cle
A
t th
e
Beg
inin
g o
f th
e y
ea
r
Pla
nte
d
du
rin
g t
he
yea
r
Up
to t
he
en
d
of
the y
ear
At
the
Beg
inin
g o
f th
e y
ea
r
Du
rin
g
the
yea
r U
pto
th
e
en
d
of
the
year
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Adila
ba
d
1201
5.9
00
181
.00
0
1219
6.9
00
2
11.1
59
4
8.2
39
259
.398
Niz
am
aba
d
50
2.3
50
50
.00
0
55
2.3
50
2
81.1
40
8.1
72
289
.312
Wara
ngal
60.0
00
373
.00
0
43
3.0
00
7.2
90
8
8.9
44
96
.234
1
Te
ak
Kha
mm
am
1
416
3.5
70
305
.00
0
1446
8.5
70
3
45.6
87
11
5.2
86
460
.972
To
tal
2674
1.8
20
909
.00
0
2765
0.8
20
8
45.2
76
26
0.6
41
1
105
.91
6
2
Te
ak C
lone
s
Kha
mm
am
1
6.1
00
0
16.1
00
5.1
69
0
5
.16
9
Wara
ngal
622
1.7
40
0
.00
0
622
1.7
40
87.2
32
0.0
00
87
.232
3
Te
ak &
Mis
ce
llaneo
us
Kha
mm
am
3
421
0.2
43
540
.80
0
2710
2.0
43
27
67
.17
0
35
1.2
28
3
118
.39
8
To
tal
4043
1.9
83
540
.80
0
3332
3.7
83
28
54
.40
2
35
1.2
28
3
205
.63
0
4
Te
ak T
issue
Culture
A
dila
ba
d
12.4
20
0
.00
0
12.4
20
3.7
89
0.0
00
3
.78
9
Adila
ba
d
550
9.1
60
174
.05
0
568
3.2
10
2
75.0
03
6
4.5
08
339
.511
Wara
ngal
18
4.0
60
10
.00
0
19
4.0
60
36.3
62
2.7
97
39
.160
5
Bam
bo
o
Kha
mm
am
1
132
1.0
91
60
.00
0
1138
1.0
91
3
44.2
46
2
0.3
98
364
.644
To
tal
1701
4.3
11
244
.05
0
1725
8.3
61
6
55.6
12
8
7.7
03
743
.315
6
Bam
bo
o u
nd
er
pla
ntin
g
Kha
mm
am
184
0.0
00
0
184
0.0
00
1
11.0
98
0
111
.098
Adila
ba
d
78
7.0
00
0
.00
0
78
7.0
00
45.4
54
0.0
00
45
.454
7
Kan
uga B
am
bo
o &
E
ucaly
ptu
s
Hyd
era
ba
d
2115
1.7
96
291
.11
0
2144
2.9
06
15
11
.65
7
51.1
42
1
562
.79
9
To
tal
2193
8.7
96
291
.11
0
2222
9.9
06
15
57
.11
1
51.1
42
1
608
.25
3
8
Mis
c&
Bam
bo
o
Adila
ba
d
114
4.5
00
0
.00
0
114
4.5
00
1
65.6
00
0.0
00
165
.600
Adila
ba
d
152
9.8
00
273
.00
0
180
2.8
00
1
69.3
94
11
8.2
47
287
.641
Niz
am
aba
d
501
8.6
50
660
.00
0
567
8.6
50
3
61.4
23
13
7.9
79
499
.402
Wara
ngal
111
4.3
50
386
.00
0
150
0.3
50
2
36.1
75
7
0.5
43
306
.718
9
Eu
caly
ptu
s
Kha
mm
am
977
7.1
33
175
.80
0
995
2.9
33
15
54
.45
1
13
7.1
50
1
691
.60
1
To
tal
1743
9.9
33
1
494
.80
0
1893
4.7
33
23
21
.44
3
46
3.9
19
2
785
.36
2
87
Are
a i
n
He
cta
res
Exp
en
dit
ure
in
La
kh
s o
f R
up
ees
Sl.
No
. N
am
e o
f
the S
pe
cie
s
Na
me o
f th
e
Cir
cle
A
t th
e
Beg
inin
g o
f th
e y
ea
r
Pla
nte
d
du
rin
g t
he
yea
r
Up
to t
he
en
d
of
the y
ear
At
the
Beg
inin
g o
f th
e y
ea
r
Du
rin
g
the
yea
r U
pto
th
e
en
d
of
the
year
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
E
ucaly
ptu
s &
Ba
mb
oo
Adila
ba
d
77
0.5
00
20
.00
0
79
0.5
00
52.9
11
7.3
66
60
.277
11
E
ucaly
ptu
s a
nd M
ixed
P
lanta
tio
ns
Wara
ngal
79
9.2
00
0
.00
0
79
9.2
00
1
66.5
80
0.0
00
166
.580
Adila
ba
d
606
2.3
60
0
.00
0
606
2.3
60
1
82.0
26
0.0
00
182
.026
Wara
ngal
29
0.8
00
0
.00
0
29
0.8
00
90.2
80
0.0
00
90
.280
12
K
an
uga
Kha
mm
am
992
2.3
70
0
992
2.3
70
4
30.0
83
0
430
.083
To
tal
1627
5.5
30
0
.00
0
1627
5.5
30
7
02.3
89
0.0
00
702
.389
13
S
ilvip
astu
re
Adila
ba
d
50.0
00
0
.00
0
50.0
00
1.3
78
0.0
00
1
.37
8
14
S
. G
ulk
a
Kha
mm
am
1
0.2
50
0
10.2
50
0.5
60
0
0
.56
0
15
B
ab
ul/ M
isc.
Kha
mm
am
191
0.7
00
5
0
196
0.7
00
2
30.0
30
99
328
.650
16
C
ash
ew
K
ha
mm
am
39
8.7
00
0
39
8.7
00
39.1
76
0
39
.176
17
P
astu
re g
rass
Wara
ngal
38.0
00
0
.00
0
38.0
00
0.2
52
0.0
00
0
.25
2
Adila
ba
d
25
8.0
00
0
.00
0
25
8.0
00
1.5
54
0.0
00
1
.55
4
18
T
ap
si
Kha
mm
am
746
2.0
00
0
746
2.0
00
2
17.1
50
0
217
.150
To
tal
772
0.0
00
0
.00
0
772
0.0
00
2
18.7
04
0.0
00
218
.704
19
F
ue
l w
oo
d &
Fodd
er
Wara
ngal
40.0
00
0
.00
0
40.0
00
1.0
16
0.0
00
1
.01
6
20
M
ed
icin
al
Wara
ngal
90
0.0
00
0
.00
0
90
0.0
00
12.3
83
0.0
00
12
.383
21
A
bn
us
Wara
ngal
5.0
00
0
.00
0
5.0
00
0.0
18
0.0
00
0
.01
8
22
U
sir
i W
ara
ngal
58.5
00
0
.00
0
58.5
00
11.5
80
0.0
00
11
.580
23
S
ee
tha
pha
l W
ara
ngal
32.0
00
0
.00
0
32.0
00
3.6
98
0.0
00
3
.69
8
24
V
elg
a
Wara
ngal
20.0
00
0
.00
0
20.0
00
3.2
87
0.0
00
3
.28
7
88
Are
a i
n
He
cta
res
Exp
en
dit
ure
in
La
kh
s o
f R
up
ees
Sl.
No
. N
am
e o
f
the S
pe
cie
s
Na
me o
f th
e
Cir
cle
A
t th
e
Beg
inin
g o
f th
e y
ea
r
Pla
nte
d
du
rin
g t
he
yea
r
Up
to t
he
en
d
of
the y
ear
At
the
Beg
inin
g o
f th
e y
ea
r
Du
rin
g
the
yea
r U
pto
th
e
en
d
of
the
year
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
25
G
um
kari
ya
Kha
mm
am
2
8.0
00
0
28.0
00
3.9
98
0
3
.99
8
Hyd
era
ba
d
0.0
00
14
.34
0
14.3
40
0.0
00
2.8
80
2
.88
0
Kha
mm
am
43
2.8
20
9
0
52
2.8
20
34.0
66
16
50
.489
P&
E H
yde
rab
ad
5744
3.0
40
274
.00
0
5771
7.0
40
8
85.6
11
12
5.6
58
1
011
.26
9
SF
& W
P W
ara
ng
al
79
7.4
60
104
.00
0
90
1.4
60
4
42.2
18
3
1.9
66
474
.184
26
M
ixed P
lanta
tion
s
P&
E N
izam
ab
ad
693
7.0
20
163
.50
0
710
0.5
20
5
90.2
59
11
4.1
58
704
.417
To
tal
6561
0.3
40
645
.84
0
6625
6.1
80
19
52
.15
4
29
1.0
85
2
243
.23
9
27
M
FP
(M
inor
Fo
rest
Pro
du
ce)
Wara
ngal
923
8.5
60
0
.00
0
923
8.5
60
32.5
91
0.0
00
32
.591
Adila
ba
d
5075
8.7
40
431
.10
0
5118
9.8
40
11
55
.34
3
91.5
10
1
246
.85
3
Niz
am
aba
d
193
2.3
00
519
.80
0
245
2.1
00
1
12.0
20
2
2.0
94
134
.114
Hyd
era
ba
d
0.0
00
180
.00
0
18
0.0
00
0.0
00
2
6.7
93
26
.793
Wara
ngal
24
2.0
00
565
.00
0
80
7.0
00
36.1
47
7
2.2
50
108
.397
28
M
iscella
neo
us
Kha
mm
am
1
471
4.1
50
180
.00
0
1486
4.1
50
6
35.7
99
12
6.5
21
182
.320
To
tal
6764
7.1
90
1
875
.90
0
6949
3.0
90
19
39
.30
9
33
9.1
68
1
698
.47
7
29
B
HA
A
dila
ba
d
20.0
00
0
.00
0
20.0
00
0.0
00
1.0
67
1
.06
7
30
T
an
k F
ore
shore
are
as
Wara
ngal
4.0
00
0
.00
0
4.0
00
0.1
01
0.0
00
0
.10
1
31
R
eclo
thin
g o
f d
egra
de
d
fore
sts
che
me
Wara
ngal
25.0
00
0
.00
0
25.0
00
0.7
45
0.0
00
0
.74
5
32
A
PF
P (
WB
) W
ara
ngal
10
0.0
00
0
.00
0
10
0.0
00
3.9
05
0.0
00
3
.90
5
33
N
TF
P
Kha
mm
am
824
9.3
70
0
824
9.3
70
2
49.7
59
0
249
.759
34
M
CT
K
ha
mm
am
6
0.0
40
0
60.0
40
35.0
98
0
35
.098
Adila
ba
d
8.5
90
0
.00
0
8.5
90
0.7
50
0.0
00
0
.75
0
35
M
LC
T
Wara
ngal
9.0
00
0
.00
0
9.0
00
2.8
90
0.0
00
2
.89
0
To
tal
17.5
90
0
.00
0
17.5
90
3.6
40
0.0
00
3
.64
0
36
C
IDA
W
ara
ngal
40.0
00
0
.00
0
40.0
00
0.4
25
0.0
00
0
.42
5
89
Are
a i
n
He
cta
res
Exp
en
dit
ure
in
La
kh
s o
f R
up
ees
Sl.
No
. N
am
e o
f
the S
pe
cie
s
Na
me o
f th
e
Cir
cle
A
t th
e
Beg
inin
g o
f th
e y
ea
r
Pla
nte
d
du
rin
g t
he
yea
r
Up
to t
he
en
d
of
the y
ear
At
the
Beg
inin
g o
f th
e y
ea
r
Du
rin
g
the
yea
r U
pto
th
e
en
d
of
the
year
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
37
S
.F.P
lanta
tion
JR
Y (
NR
EP
) W
ara
ngal
39
2.5
50
0
.00
0
39
2.5
50
13.4
16
0.0
00
13
.416
Adila
ba
d
15.3
10
70
.00
0
85.3
10
0.0
00
1
5.3
08
15
.308
Niz
am
aba
d
13
5.0
00
125
.00
0
26
0.0
00
31.8
46
1
8.8
21
50
.667
38
N
TS
H
Wara
ngal
25.0
00
225
.00
0
25
0.0
00
0.0
00
6
1.3
20
61
.320
To
tal
17
5.3
10
420
.00
0
59
5.3
10
31.8
46
9
5.4
49
127
.295
A
rea i
n
Kilo
mete
rs
Ex
pen
dit
ure
in
La
kh
s o
f R
up
ees
Sl.
No
. N
am
e o
f
the
Sp
ec
ies
Na
me o
f th
e C
ircle
A
t th
e
Beg
inin
g o
f th
e y
ea
r
Pla
nte
d d
uri
ng
th
e y
ea
r U
pto
th
e
en
d
of
the y
ear
At
the B
eg
inin
g
of
the y
ea
r D
uri
ng
th
e y
ea
r U
pto
th
e
en
d
of
the y
ear
1
2
3
5
6
7
8
9
10
Wara
ngal
62.5
00
0.0
00
62
.500
30.0
89
0.0
00
30
.089
Kha
mm
am
1
62.0
20
0
162
.020
17.2
00
0
17
.200
39
Avenu
e P
lanta
tio
n
SF
& W
P W
ara
ng
al
16
49
.22
0
29
3.0
00
194
2.2
20
640.2
47
2
34.0
43
874
.29
0
To
tal
224.5
20
0.0
00
224
.520
47.2
89
0.0
00
47
.289
R
ET
UR
N N
o.1
7
RO
AD
S D
UR
ING
TH
E Y
EA
R 2
013-1
4
At
the B
eg
inn
ing
of
the
ye
ar
F
orm
ed
du
rin
g t
he y
ea
r T
ota
l at
the e
nd
of
the y
ear
S
l.
No
. N
am
e o
f th
e c
ircle
N
o. o
f R
oad
s
Len
gth
in
K
.M.S
N
o o
f R
oad
s
Len
gth
in
K
.M.S
Exp
en
dit
ure
in
la
kh
s o
f R
up
ees
No
of
Ro
ad
s
Len
gth
in
K
.M.S
Rem
ark
s
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
Adila
bad
51
255.0
58
0
0
0
51
255.0
58
- 2
Niz
am
abad
14
100.0
37
0
0
2.0
00
14
100.0
37
- 3
Hyd
era
bad
7
46.0
27
0
0.3
39
5.2
79
7
46.3
66
- 4
Wara
ngal
54
216.7
43
0
0
0
54
216.7
43
- 5
Kham
mam
119
343.3
33
0
0
0.0
00
119
343.3
33
- 6
FD
PT
Am
ara
bad
9
98.9
50
2
20.0
00
31.0
00
11
118.9
5
- 7
WLM
Hyd
era
bad
11
105.4
28
1
4.5
00
1.8
00
12
109.9
28
- 8
Directo
r Z
oolo
gic
al P
ark
s
4
6.1
30
0
0
21.1
29
4
6.1
3
- 9
P&
E H
ydera
bad
5
1.3
30
0
0
0
5
1.3
30
-
To
tal
274
1173.0
36
3
24.8
39
61.2
08
277
1197.8
75
-
90
R
ET
UR
N N
o.1
8
BU
ILD
ING
S U
ND
ER
FO
RE
ST
DE
PA
RT
ME
NT
FO
R T
HE
YE
AR
2013-1
4
Sl.
No
. N
am
e o
f th
e c
ircle
F.G's Quarters
Forester's Quarters
R.O's/ Dy.R.O's Quarters
Clerks Quarters
Attenders Quarters
D.F.O's/ Sub D.F.O's
Quarters
CF's Quarters
Office Buildings
Rest Houses
Other Buildings
Total
Remarks
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
1
Adila
bad
26
5
67
30
49
16
7
1
27
15
66
54
3
- 2
Niz
am
abad
15
3
19
12
1
3
2
0
12
9
70
28
1
- 3
Hyd
era
bad
10
1
27
9
0
0
1
0
7
1
29
17
5
- 4
Wara
ngal
21
5
49
25
1
0
7
1
22
33
71
42
4
- 5
Kham
mam
15
6
39
20
2
7
8
1
34
24
104
39
5
- 6
FD
PT
Am
ara
bad
81
37
13
2
0
4
1
9
4
34
18
5
- 7
WLM
Hyd
era
bad
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
5
28
35
- 8
Directo
r Z
oolo
gic
al P
ark
s
30
0
0
0
0
1
0
3
4
4
42
- 9
P&
E H
ydera
bad
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
2
1
66
71
- 10
SF
& W
P W
ara
ngal
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
1
0
12
16
- 11
P&
E N
izam
abad
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
4
0
13
18
-
To
tal
10
01
238
112
55
26
33
4
123
96
497
21
85
-
RE
TU
RN
No
.19
VE
HIC
LE
S , A
RM
S A
ND
AM
MU
NIT
ION
UN
DE
R F
OR
ES
T D
EP
AR
TM
EN
T F
OR
TH
E Y
EA
R 2
013-1
4
Sl.
No
. N
am
e o
f th
e c
ircle
Jeep
s T
railo
rs L
orr
ies T
en
ts
Mo
tor
Cycle
s B
oats
A
rms
Mu
skets
A
mm
un
itio
n
Catr
idg
es
Tra
cto
rs
Van
s
Cars
C
ycle
s R
em
ark
s
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
1
Ad
ilabad
52
0
5
0
1
0
27
642
0
2
2
0
- 2
Niz
am
abad
24
1
0
0
3
7
3
60
0
2
0
0
- 3
Hyd
era
bad
16
0
0
0
1
0
14
163
0
0
2
0
- 4
Wara
ngal
38
3
3
0
3
0
20
517
0
4
0
0
- 5
Kh
am
mam
41
1
1
0
0
0
243
1
606
0
1
0
0
- 6
FD
PT
Am
ara
bad
14
0
1
0
1
2
3
0
1
0
0
0
- 7
WLM
Hyd
era
bad
6
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
2
3
0
4
- 8
Directo
r Z
oolo
gic
al P
ark
s
2
1
0
0
8
0
1
0
1
2
6
50
-
8
P&
E H
ydera
bad
5
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
- 9
SF
& W
P W
ara
ngal
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
- 10
P&
E N
izam
abad
5
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-
To
tal
208
8
11
0
19
9
311
2
988
4
14
10
54
-
91
RE
TU
RN
No
.20
Exp
en
dit
ure
(Au
dit
ed
Actu
als
) fo
r th
e y
ear
201
3-1
4
(Rs. in
Lakhs)
Sl. N
o.
Nam
e o
f th
e S
ch
em
e
Pla
n
No
n P
lan
T
ota
l
1
2
3
4
5
A
PL
AN
I C
en
tral S
ecto
r S
ch
em
es
1
Pro
ject E
lephant
0
0
0
2
13th
Fin
ance C
om
mis
sio
n (
Addl.)
a. F
ore
st P
rote
ction
532.4
82
0
53
2.4
82
b. W
ildlif
e
280.3
62
0
28
0.3
62
c. S
ocia
l F
ore
str
y 1259.4
00
0
12
59.4
00
d. F
DA
749.1
77
0
74
9.1
77
e. R
esearc
h
38.5
97
0
38.5
97
f.
T
rain
ing
199.9
93
0
19
9.9
93
g. IT
& C
113.5
70
0
11
3.5
70
h. W
P
65.3
36
0
65.3
36
T
ota
l: 13th
Fin
an
ce -
Cen
tral S
ecto
r S
ch
em
es
3238.9
17
0
32
38.9
17
II
Matc
hin
g S
tate
Sh
are
Sch
em
es
3
Develo
pm
ent of
National P
ark
s &
Sanctu
aries (
50%
Recurr
ing E
xpenditure
)
12.5
52
0
13
4
Inte
gra
ted F
ore
st P
rote
ction (
Fire P
rote
ction)
Schem
e (
IFP
S)
(25%
) 0
0
0
5
R.V
.P –
Im
pro
vin
g p
roductivity o
f degra
ded lands in
Machkund S
ileru
Basin
(10%
) 0
0
0
T
ota
l: M
SS
S
12.5
52
0
12.5
52
III
Cen
trally S
po
ns
ore
d S
ch
em
es
0
6
Sanctu
aries
139.4
01
0
13
9.4
01
7
Inte
gra
ted F
ore
st P
rote
ction
0
0
0
8
Riv
er
Vally
Pro
ject S
chem
e
0
0
0
T
ota
l: C
en
trally S
po
nso
red
Sch
em
es
139.4
01
0
13
9.4
01
92
Sl. N
o.
Nam
e o
f th
e S
ch
em
e
Pla
n
No
n P
lan
T
ota
l
1
2
3
4
5
IV
No
rmal S
tate
Pla
n
9
Dis
tric
t O
ffic
es
a. R
egio
nal O
ffic
es
21.4
12
0
21.4
12
b. S
trength
enin
g &
Upgra
dation o
f F
D / P
ublic
ity
28.0
84
0
28.0
84
c. F
ore
st P
rote
ction
58.3
15
0
58.3
15
T
ota
l: D
istr
ict
Off
ices
107.8
11
0
10
7.8
11
10
Mix
ed P
lanta
tion
398.4
80
0
39
8.4
80
11
Telu
gu G
anga P
roje
ct (T
GP
) 34.2
40
0
34.2
40
12
Seed D
evelo
pm
ent
36.8
39
0
36.8
39
13
Environm
ent P
lanta
tion in d
egra
ded F
ore
sts
aro
und U
rban a
rea
34.5
00
0
34.5
00
14
Zoolo
gic
al P
ark
s
160.9
57
0
16
0.9
57
15
Sanctu
aries
191.7
61
0
19
1.7
61
16
Dev. of
National P
ark
& S
anctu
aries
77.6
96
0
77.6
96
17
FS
, Y
ella
ndu
4.8
75
0
4.8
75
18
RV
P
0
0
0
T
ota
l: N
.S.P
1047.1
59
0
10
47.1
59
P
lan
To
tal
4438.0
29
0.0
00
44
38.0
29
B
NO
N P
LA
N
1
Head Q
uart
ers
0
1316.3
14
13
16.3
14
2
Dis
tric
t O
ffic
es
0
12212.6
73
12
212.6
73
3
Fore
st S
chool Y
elle
ndu
0
93.5
17
93.5
17
4
Tra
inin
g
0
2.4
52
2.4
52
5
Build
ings
0
16.2
83
16.2
83
6
Sanctu
aries
0
495.1
91
49
5.1
91
7
Nehru
Zoolo
gic
al P
ark
0
176.0
59
17
6.0
59
8
A.P
. S
cie
nce C
entr
e
0
48.5
81
48.5
81
N
on
-Pla
n T
ota
l
0
14361.0
70
14
361.0
70
T
ota
l E
xp
en
dit
ure
(A
+B
):
4438.0
29
14361.0
70
18
799.0
99
Sourc
e: B
udget S
ection o
f P
rl.C
CF
Off
ice.
93
RE
TU
RN
No
.21
Reven
ue A
ch
ieved
du
rin
g t
he Y
ears
2013-1
4
(Rs. in
Lakhs)
Sl.N
o
Majo
r H
ead
s
2013-1
4
1
2
3
M
H-1
01-S
ale
of T
imber
& O
ther
Fore
st P
roduce
1
(01)
– S
ale
of
Tim
ber
19
70.3
9
2
(02)
– S
ale
of
Bam
boo
86
2.7
86
3
(03)
– S
ale
of
Firew
ood &
Charc
oal
34.3
08
4
(04)
– S
ale
of
Oth
er
Fore
st P
roduce
1.8
19
5
(05)
– R
eceip
ts form
Beedi Leaf
0
6
(06)
– R
eceip
ts fro
m teak p
lan
ts
44
1.6
62
7
(07)
– R
eceip
ts fro
m C
ashew
pla
nta
tions
6.2
6
8
(08)
– R
eceip
ts fro
m o
ther
pla
nta
tions
0
9
(09)
– R
eceip
ts fro
m R
ed S
anders
25
72.7
91
10
(10)
– R
eceip
ts fro
m thin
nin
g O
pera
tions
0
T
ota
l: 1
01:
58
90.0
16
M
H 8
00 –
Oth
er
Receip
ts:
1
(01)
– L
eave S
ala
ry C
ontr
ibution
0
2
(02)
– F
ines a
nd F
orf
eiture
s
25.1
69
3
(03)
– R
ents
fro
m B
uild
ings
0.1
86
4
(04)
– C
om
pound
ing f
ee
13
43.6
12
5
(05)–
Receip
ts fro
m c
harita
ble
Inst
0
6
(06)
– L
ease C
harg
es c
olle
cte
d fro
m A
PF
DC
0
7
(77)
– U
ser
charg
es
80.9
63
8
(80)
– S
ale
pro
ceeds o
f dead s
tock, W
aste
paper
and
Oth
er
art
icle
s
7.9
07
9
(81)
– O
ther
Receip
ts
74
80.3
86
T
ota
l: 8
00:
89
38.2
23
G
ran
d T
ota
l:
14
828.2
39
*Sourc
e: P
CC
F O
fice -
Bud
get S
ection
94
RE
TU
RN
No
.22
Sta
tem
en
t sh
ow
ing
th
e s
pecie
s w
ise s
ale
resu
lts f
or
2013-1
4
Avera
ge p
rice in R
s. fo
r C
mt
Len
gth
(S
ou
nd
) L
en
gth
(P
art
ly S
ou
nd
) L
en
gth
(U
n-S
ou
nd
) S
l.
No
. N
am
e o
f th
e
Cir
cle
N
am
e o
f th
e
Sp
ecie
s
Gir
th C
lass
in C
ms
0-2
mt
2-4
mt
4m
t -
ab
0-2
mt
2-4
mt
4m
t-ab
0-2
mt
2-4
mt
4m
t-ab
0-4
5
0
0
0
1500
3300
0
7100
0
0
46-6
0
0
0
0
6000
4600
0
25000
3200
0
61-9
0
0
0
0
9450
11600
5650
3800
0
0
91-1
20
5200
10000
0
163200
326300
47500
5000
78800
9100
121 &
Abv
0
0
0
154300
335900
0
40700
0
14000
1
Adila
bad
Siz
es
2435
0
18500
20000
66400
344100
44000
31000
43150
0
0-4
5
380
223
0
2205
1329
0
1512
900
0
46-6
0
4744
4508
0
7931
7524
0
2290
3607
3182
61-9
0
1259
7
8818
0
8729
7124
10085
8305
3949
5662
91-1
20
9735
13742
0
7456
12258
0
9432
2967
0
2
Niz
am
abad
121 &
Abv
1129
5
11922
0
14032
6582
11967
13163
14511
0
0-4
5
1630
5
33100
32711
20369
13718
29741
8131
11491
0
46-6
0
4072
7
44054
41731
24768
53719
0
20543
22348
0
61-9
0
5601
6
100224
0
87862
56934
48763
0
0
0
91-1
20
8815
4
245764
0
85882
40592
0
0
0
0
3
Wara
ngal
121 &
Abv
7854
8
68774
0
42782
72133
0
30192
36455
0
0-4
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
46-6
0
2258
2
44850
47915
16827
31627
31765
7711
16790
15822
61-9
0
133720
159578
158316
34859
52161
54569
11427
29760
0
91-1
20
6731
2
67312
67312
67312
66722
74606
44464
42629
41970
121 &
Abv
9832
4
106603
0
66684
72849
98324
98324
98324
98324
4
Kham
mam
Siz
es
6537
2
81887
0
54171
53873
35349
39261
36393
27281
5
FD
PT
Am
ara
bad
Teak
61-9
0
0
0
0
0
130200
0
18200
0
0
0-4
5
2296
4178
3880
1847
2370
2723
0
0
0
46-6
0
2296
4186
4883
3009
4269
4559
1729
4705
6186
61-9
0
6055
4861
5885
3307
4434
5650
1729
4705
6186
91-1
20
0
7498
0
11312
9791
10568
12884
0
0
1
Kham
mam
N
on-T
eak
121 &
Abv
0
0
0
9295
0
5868
0
0
0
95
Len
gth
(S
ou
nd
) L
en
gth
(P
art
ly S
ou
nd
) L
en
gth
(U
n-S
ou
nd
) S
l.
No
. N
am
e o
f th
e
Cir
cle
N
am
e o
f th
e
Sp
ecie
s
Gir
th C
lass
in C
ms
0-2
mt
2-4
mt
4m
t -
ab
0-2
mt
2-4
mt
4m
t-ab
0-2
mt
2-4
mt
4m
t-ab
0-4
5
0
455
572
0
0
4633
4852
0
0
46-6
0
0
13080
14395
1322
7696
7337
0
0
0
61-9
0
0
17559
16878
8641
12583
13037
0
11343
0
91-1
20
1017
5
20635
14716
0
17684
0
0
0
0
1
Wara
ngal
121 &
Abv
0
22590
24402
0
19024
0
0
12473
0
46-6
0
0
0
0
3349
4456
5445
0
0
0
61-9
0
0
0
0
6899
8302
12562
0
0
0
91-1
20
0
7498
0
11312
9791
10568
12884
0
0
2
Kham
mam
121 &
Abv
0
0
0
9295
0
5868
0
0
0
3
FD
PT
Am
ara
bad
Nalla
maddi
61-9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
14000
0
0
0-4
5
0
0
0
0
1989
0
0
0
0
46-6
0
0
0
0
0
2373
3354
0
0
0
61-9
0
0
0
6577
13490
16980
16123
0
0
0
91-1
20
2234
7
23068
0
19159
20868
0
0
0
0
1
Kham
mam
Y
egis
a
121 &
Abv
0
0
0
10315
31521
0
0
0
0
46-6
0
0
0
0
25736
22112
0
0
0
0
61-9
0
6073
5
72679
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
91-1
20
9291
8
0
0
83266
76675
0
0
0
0
121 &
Abv
107502
0
0
94622
101292
66026
0
0
0
1
Kham
mam
Siz
es
7035
6
169467
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
FD
PT
Am
ara
bad
Jitre
gi
(Rosew
ood)
61-9
0
0
0
0
0
21900
0
0
0
0
0-4
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
46-6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
61-9
0
0
14282
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
91-1
20
0
17286
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Wara
ngal
Bandaru
121 &
Abv
0
0
23923
0
0
0
0
0
0
96
L
en
gth
(S
ou
nd
) L
en
gth
(P
art
ly S
ou
nd
) L
en
gth
(U
n-S
ou
nd
) S
l.
No
. N
am
e o
f th
e
Cir
cle
N
am
e o
f th
e
Sp
ecie
s
Gir
th C
lass
in C
ms
0-2
mt
2-4
mt
4m
t -
ab
0-2
mt
2-4
mt
4m
t-ab
0-2
mt
2-4
mt
4m
t-ab
1
Adila
bad
S
izes
0
0
0
10000
0
0
0
0
0
0-4
5
0
10217
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
46-6
0
1453
7
16184
0
32439
9931
11580
0
0
0
61-9
0
105048
88912
24909
34389
21910
53986
0
14457
0
91-1
20
5238
8
64479
197854
35371
34794
35448
0
0
0
2
Wara
ngal
121 &
Abv
2792
1
27159
984823
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
FD
PT
Am
ara
bad
Bija
sal
61-9
0
0
0
0
0
31800
0
0
0
0
0-4
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
46-6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
61-9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
91-1
20
0
21245
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Wara
ngal
121above
0
30109
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
FD
PT
Am
ara
bad
Nara
vepa
91-1
20
0
595550
0
0
55000
0
0
42000
0
1
FD
PT
Am
ara
bad
Telu
su
61-9
0
0
0
0
7600
0
0
0
0
0
0-4
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
46-6
0
2537
8
30000
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
61-9
0
7461
2
79917
82752
0
0
0
0
0
0
91-1
20
8106
2
83648
79164
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Wara
ngal
Sheesham
121 &
Abv
8680
6
84760
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0-4
5
0
3900
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
46-6
0
1768
9
0
0
0
0
1708
0
0
0
61-9
0
2127
0
24664
0
2741
5100
3345
0
0
0
91-1
20
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Wara
ngal
Mis
clle
anous
121 &
Abv
0
25134
0
0
0
3553
0
0
0
97
Retu
rn N
o.2
3
Fo
rest
blo
cks b
y leg
al sta
tus –
reg
ion
, d
istr
ict
an
d d
ivis
ion
wis
e
Pro
tecte
d F
ore
st
Sl.
No
D
istr
ict
Div
isio
n
Re
serv
ed
Fo
rest
1)
19 o
f H
yd
, F
.Act,
2)
16 o
f A
.P.F
. A
ct
1882
,
3)1
5 o
f A
.P.F
. A
ct
1967
U/S
4
A.P
.F
Ac
t
U/S
24 T
o
27
A.P
.F A
ct
U/S
29
A.P
.F.
Ac
t T
ota
l U
nc
lassed
U
nn
oto
fied
T
ota
l
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1. A
dila
bad
31
10
8
0
18
4
53
2. N
irm
al
30
16
0
2
18
0
48
3. Jannara
m
2
1
0
0
1
0
3
4. M
ancherial
20
7
0
0
7
0
27
5. B
ella
mpalli
35
16
0
0
16
5
56
6. K
agaznagar
37
7
2
0
9
2
48
1
Adila
bad
To
tal:
155
57
10
2
69
11
235
1. K
am
are
ddy
56
25
0
1
26
1
83
2. N
izam
abad
78
26
1
1
28
0
106
2
Niz
am
abad
To
tal:
134
51
1
2
54
1
189
3
Medak
Medak
144
73
4
10
87
2
233
4
Ranga R
eddy
Hydera
bad
78
49
0
0
49
0
127
5
Hyd
era
bad
Hydera
bad
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1. M
ahabubnagar
49
22
0
0
22
0
71
2. A
cham
pet
9
5
1
0
6
0
15
6
Mahabubnagar
To
tal:
58
27
1
0
28
0
86
7
Nalg
ond
a
Nalg
onda
0
0
25
0
25
1
26
1.K
arim
nagar
(E)
31
8
0
0
8
4
43
2.K
arim
nagar
(W)
111
36
6
0
42
5
158
8
Karim
na
gar
To
tal:
142
44
6
0
50
9
201
1. W
ara
ngal (N
) 46
18
5
0
23
11
80
2. W
ara
ngal (S
) 14
12
2
0
14
4
32
9
Wara
ngal
To
tal:
60
30
7
0
37
15
112
1. K
ham
mam
46
9
1
0
10
1
57
2. K
oth
agu
dem
28
16
0
3
19
0
47
3. P
alo
ncha
116
9
0
0
9
0
125
4.B
ha
dra
ch
ala
m (
N)
56
4
0
0
4
0
60
5.B
hadra
chala
m(W
) 54
13
0
0
13
0
67
10
Kham
mam
To
tal:
300
51
1
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