Comments on: Endangered Tigers and the Fate of Indigenous peoples: The Story of Jenabil, India http://www.ecowalkthetalk.com/blog/2010/05/13/endangered-tigers-and-the-fate-of-indigenous-peoples-the-story-of-jenabil-india/ Asia's Environmental Community featuring Eco News, Insights, People and Living Tips Mon, 24 Dec 2012 10:12:54 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Forests as livelihoods for tribals – Project Tiger in Jenabil (Orissa) | Tribal Cultural Heritage in India Foundation http://www.ecowalkthetalk.com/blog/2010/05/13/endangered-tigers-and-the-fate-of-indigenous-peoples-the-story-of-jenabil-india/comment-page-1/#comment-3835 Forests as livelihoods for tribals – Project Tiger in Jenabil (Orissa) | Tribal Cultural Heritage in India Foundation Wed, 17 Aug 2011 18:47:28 +0000 http://www.ecowalkthetalk.com/blog/?p=2617#comment-3835 [...] Read the full blog post by social workers Puspanjali Sathpathy and Gunjan Jain dated Thursday, Ma... >> [...] [...] Read the full blog post by social workers Puspanjali Sathpathy and Gunjan Jain dated Thursday, Ma… >> [...]

]]> By: Sadasiva http://www.ecowalkthetalk.com/blog/2010/05/13/endangered-tigers-and-the-fate-of-indigenous-peoples-the-story-of-jenabil-india/comment-page-1/#comment-3511 Sadasiva Thu, 09 Sep 2010 21:48:48 +0000 http://www.ecowalkthetalk.com/blog/?p=2617#comment-3511 I have lived near the Similipal Tiger Reserve since my childhood and from my personal experience can assure you all, the life of the tribals outside the reserve will be far better (Of course only Comparatively). I agree, the govt officials may not have done enough. However, the authors instead of blaming everything should suggest realistic solution to the problem. The only reason some of the tribals are not keen to move out is the fear of the unknown and the instigation by the local timber mafia. Atleast now they have modern amenities like hospitals, schools, roads etc, which by the way we take for granted and no more they will be exploited by the greedy timber mafia and the corrupt forest officials. I have lived near the Similipal Tiger Reserve since my childhood and from my personal experience can assure you all, the life of the tribals outside the reserve will be far better (Of course only Comparatively).

I agree, the govt officials may not have done enough. However, the authors instead of blaming everything should suggest realistic solution to the problem.

The only reason some of the tribals are not keen to move out is the fear of the unknown and the instigation by the local timber mafia.

Atleast now they have modern amenities like hospitals, schools, roads etc, which by the way we take for granted and no more they will be exploited by the greedy timber mafia and the corrupt forest officials.

]]> By: Tweets that mention Endangered Tigers and the Fate of Indigenous peoples: The Story of Jenabil, India | EcoWalktheTalk -- Topsy.com http://www.ecowalkthetalk.com/blog/2010/05/13/endangered-tigers-and-the-fate-of-indigenous-peoples-the-story-of-jenabil-india/comment-page-1/#comment-585 Tweets that mention Endangered Tigers and the Fate of Indigenous peoples: The Story of Jenabil, India | EcoWalktheTalk -- Topsy.com Thu, 13 May 2010 14:11:36 +0000 http://www.ecowalkthetalk.com/blog/?p=2617#comment-585 [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by RayBeckerman, ecowalkthetalk. ecowalkthetalk said: Endangered Tigers and the fate of indigenous peoples: The Story of Jenabil, India http://bit.ly/9l3kt4 [...] [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by RayBeckerman, ecowalkthetalk. ecowalkthetalk said: Endangered Tigers and the fate of indigenous peoples: The Story of Jenabil, India http://bit.ly/9l3kt4 [...]

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