Understanding Natural Resources Depletion In The Context Of Uttarakhand And Concerns Regarding Waste Management In The Context Of The World
Karan Solanki, Law College Dehradun
Let us begin with laud the magnificence of Uttarakhand's common assets, UTTARAKHAND was shaped on 9th November 2000 as the 27th state of India when it was isolated from Uttar Pradesh It is generally a sloping state with awesome biodiversity having international boundaries with China within the north and Nepal within the east. It is wealthy in normal assets particularly water and timberland’s with numerous glaciers, rivers, thick forests, snow clad mountains. Uttarakhand consist of Himalayan regions and four Himalayan ranges I.e Shivalik, lesser Himalaya, and higher Himalaya, most of the entire upper Ganga basin in India lies in Uttarakhand. The place is considered sacred from ancient times the central western Himalayan states have been known as dev Bhoomi. Traditionally people worshiped local deities or regional devices and devata grateful communities built temples and dedicated nearby land, forests, lakes, and ponds, to them leading to conservation of critical natural resources. Even today, Nanda Devi, UTTAARAKHAND'S highest peak is worshiped as a goddess across the state. Regional deities like Mahadev AND Mahasu are common to the parts of UTTARAKHAND. This culture of worship and preservation of vast natural landscape in pristine purity drew saintly people from all over India to pray and meditate here and this gorgeous culture and beauty of Uttarakhand invites tourist from all over the world and also make it the favorite destination of Indians.
