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The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) organized a training programme in Dehradun for Indian Forest Service officers, focusing on the balance between development needs and forest conservation.

NHRC hosts training for IFS officers on forest conservation and human rights in Dehradun

The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) organized a training programme in Dehradun for Indian Forest Service officers, focusing on the balance between development needs and forest conservation.

The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC), India, recently hosted a training programme in New Delhi for Indian Forest Service (IFS) officers as part of the 14th Mid Career Course (Phase III) at the Indira Gandhi National Forest Academy, Dehradun.&nbsp;
During the event, NHRC India Chairperson, Justice Shri V. Ramasubramanian, addressed the officers, stressing the critical role they play in safeguarding the nation's natural heritage.&nbsp;
He acknowledged the challenges they face in balancing development needs with the necessity of conservation and emphasized the importance of understanding the historical background of forest legislation, evolving challenges, and the dynamic relationship between law, policy, and enforcement to carry out their duties effectively.
Justice Ramasubramanian also shed light on the evolution of forest legislation, from the British era to the present day, underscoring the changing balance between development and conservation efforts.&nbsp;
He discussed the impact of the 2013 Land Acquisition Act on forest land acquisition, which eventually led to the 2023 amendment of the Forest Conservation Act.
He pointed out that the courts have played a pivotal role in shaping forest conservation, citing the landmark 1995 T. N. Godavarman case, which helped curb the timber industry's detrimental effects on forest cover. The case underscored the need for not just robust laws but also efficient enforcement mechanisms.&nbsp;
The court&rsquo;s continued involvement in the case, through the principle of 'continuing mandamus,' highlights the ongoing challenges in achieving a balance between development and conservation.
In his address, NHRC India Secretary General Bharat Lal emphasized the transformative power of reflection in history. He cited examples such as Emperor Ashoka, who chose a path of peace following the Kalinga War, Gautama Buddha, who renounced his privileges and sought enlightenment to guide humanity, and Mahatma Gandhi, whose expulsion from a train sparked a worldwide movement that changed the course of history.
Shri Lal underlined that human rights are a fundamental necessity and that safeguarding the rights of all, particularly the marginalized, is essential.&nbsp;
He reaffirmed the collective commitment to the human rights principles outlined in the Indian Constitution, especially Article 32, which guarantees equal rights regardless of caste, gender, or religion. He also highlighted the significance of early field experience in shaping the strategic development of policies throughout one&rsquo;s career.
Shri Lal provided an overview of the NHRC's constitution under the Protection of Human Rights Act (PHR Act), 1993, along with its various functions.&nbsp;
He encouraged the officers to reflect on their acquired knowledge and carry it forward to make meaningful societal contributions.&nbsp;
The event concluded with an engaging Q&amp;A session and a vote of thanks by NHRC India Director, Lt Col Virender Singh.

India's representative to Palestine Mukul Arya was found dead inside the Indian Mission in Ramallah on Sunday.
It was not immediately known how he died.
Foreign Minister S Jaishankar has expressed shock over the death of the diplomat.
The top leadership of Palestine on Sunday expressed shock at the death of Mukul Arya at his workplace. The Palestinian foreign ministry said it received with "great astonishment and shock" the news of the death of Ambassador Arya.
A 2008-batch Indian Foreign Service officer, Arya had served in the Indian embassies in Kabul and Moscow.
He also served at the Permanent Delegation of India to the UNESCO in Paris.
Arya also had a stint at the headquarters of the Ministry of External Affairs in New Delhi.

India's Palestine envoy Mukul Arya found dead inside Indian mission in Ramallah

India's envoy to Palestine Mukul&nbsp;Arya&nbsp;found dead
Diplomat found dead at Indian mission in Ramallah
Foreign minister expresses shock at Arya's death&nbsp;
Palestine leadership condoles diplomat's death
Served in Indian embassies in Kabul and Moscow

Foreign Minister S Jaishankar has expressed shock over the death of the diplomat

India's representative to Palestine Mukul Arya was found dead inside the Indian Mission in Ramallah on Sunday.
It was not immediately known how he died.
Foreign Minister S Jaishankar has expressed shock over the death of the diplomat.
The top leadership of Palestine on Sunday expressed shock at the death of Mukul Arya at his workplace. The Palestinian foreign ministry said it received with "great astonishment and shock" the news of the death of Ambassador Arya.
A 2008-batch Indian Foreign Service officer, Arya had served in the Indian embassies in Kabul and Moscow.
He also served at the Permanent Delegation of India to the UNESCO in Paris.
Arya also had a stint at the headquarters of the Ministry of External Affairs in New Delhi.
Also Watch|&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/india-calls-for-independent-palestine-state-aid-for-gaza-at-unsc-1624585147200" target="_blank">India calls for independent Palestine state, aid for Gaza at UNSC</a>

IFS officer shares desi version of the photo that won wildlife award

An ethereal photograph of an endangered Siberian tiger hugging an ancient Manchurian fir tree to mark it with her scent, clicked by Russian photographer Sergey Gorshkov recently bagged this year's Wildlife Photographer of the Year grand title.
Back home, IFS officer Parveen Kaswan took to Twitter to share an Indian version of the photograph, clicked by his friend Sarosh Lodhi.
It showed another tiger hugging a tree, similar to the one clicked by Gorshkov that won him the prestigious title from nearly 50,000 entries.

An ethereal photograph of an endangered Siberian tiger hugging an ancient Manchurian fir tree to mark it with her scent, clicked by Russian photographer Sergey Gorshkov recently bagged this year's Wildlife Photographer of the Year grand title.
Back home, IFS officer Parveen Kaswan took to Twitter to share an Indian version of the photograph, clicked by his friend Sarosh Lodhi.
It showed another tiger hugging a tree, similar to the one clicked by Gorshkov that won him the prestigious title from nearly 50,000 entries.

IFS officer's eco-friendly visiting card inspires netizens

Inspiring people to go green, Indian Forest Services officer Parven Kaswan&nbsp;shared a photo of his new visiting card that has a green meaning. Kaswan&nbsp;wrote that when planted in the soil, the card 'will grow into a basil plant.'&nbsp;
He further explained that the card is not for sharing his contact information but to urge people to 'plant this card at home.'
The unique innovation received a green thumbs up from many users of Twitter, prompting Kaswan&nbsp;to share the details of the company that made them.&nbsp;

https://twitter.com/ParveenKaswan/status/1300751983658196997
IFS officer shares visiting card that can be grown into a plant
Wants to urge people to plant this card at home
The innovation received a green thumbs-up on Twitter

Inspiring people to go green, Indian Forest Services officer Parven Kaswan&nbsp;shared a photo of his new visiting card that has a green meaning. Kaswan&nbsp;wrote that when planted in the soil, the card 'will grow into a basil plant.'&nbsp;
He further explained that the card is not for sharing his contact information but to urge people to 'plant this card at home.'
The unique innovation received a green thumbs up from many users on Twitter, prompting Kaswan&nbsp;to share the details of the company that made them.&nbsp;

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