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1. Viswashkumar Ramesh - Sole Survivor of Air India Flight AI‑171 (June 2025)
Flight & Seat: A Boeing 787‑8 Dreamliner from Ahmedabad to London. Ramesh, a 40‑year‑old British‑Indian, was seated in 11A, an emergency‑exit window seat.
Crash Details: Thirty seconds after takeoff on June 12, 2025, the aircraft lost thrust, failed to gain altitude, and slammed into a nearby medical‑college hostel, exploding on impact .

On June 12, 2025, Air India Flight 171, a Boeing 787‑8 Dreamliner (tail VT‑ANB), departed Ahmedabad Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport at roughly 13:38 IST, bound for London Gatwick with 242 souls on board ? 230 passengers and 12 crew members.

Shortly after takeoff from runway 23, the pilots issued a "Mayday" call. Less than a minute later, the aircraft inexplicably failed to climb beyond around 190 meters, then plummeted into the BJ Medical College hostel in the densely populated Meghani Nagar area.

A massive fireball erupted, engulfing both plane and building. Witnesses described scenes of thick black smoke and widespread devastation . With rescue operations incited within minutes, the immediate focus turned to locating survivors and evacuating injured civilians and students from the crash site.
Escape: Amid the wreckage, Ramesh regained consciousness and discovered the emergency‑exit door torn away. He unbuckled his seat belt and single‑handedly walked out with a burned left hand and disorientation . As one expert noted, his seat was ?next to one of the strongest parts of the fuselage known as the wing box and being in an exit seat was a crucial advantage?but luck played a huge role.
Aftermath: He?s the only survivor among 242 onboard and dozens on the ground, sustaining multiple injuries but stable . The black‑box flight recorders are guiding investigations that point to possible thrust or electrical failures 
Impact: Survivors like Ramesh have sparked public interest in seat safety demand for emergency‑exit seats surged after the crash .

2. James Ruangsak Loychusak - Thai Survivor from 1998
Background: In December 1998, 20‑year‑old actor‑singer James Ruangsak Loychusak was aboard Thai Airways Flight TG261, an Airbus A310, when it stalled and crashed during landing in Surat Thani, Thailand, killing 101 of 146 on board .
Seat 11A Connection: Loychusak, seated in 11A, survived while others perished . Having carried profound survivor's guilt, he avoided flying for over a decade.


On 11 December 1998, Thai Airways Flight TG261, an Airbus A310-204 registered HS‑TIA, departed from Don Mueang Airport in Bangkok en route to Surat Thani, a gateway to southern Thai beaches. 

The flight, carrying 132 passengers and 14 crew, was routine until its approach to Surat Thani during the evening rush.
Adverse weather, including rain and poor visibility, plagued the descent. With precision approach systems (ILS and PAPI) disabled or malfunctioning, the crew faced increasing difficulty.

By 19:08 local time, on their third landing attempt, the plane entered a stall and plunged into a waterlogged rubber swamp less than a kilometer from the runway.

The fuselage fractured and caught fire. 101 people, including both pilots, lost their lives; 45 survivors emerged, many badly injured.

Touching Coincidence: When hearing about Ramesh's escape, he was struck: Goosebumps. He sat in the same seat number as me 11A. He took to Facebook to express both awe and empathy.

Reflection: He described his survival as a ?second life? and extended condolences to the families of Air India victims .




3. Seat 11A: Fate, Physics, or Folklore
Factor
Expert Insight
Emergency‑exit location
Placed near stronger fuselage structures and quicker evacuation routes.
Structural advantage
Proximity to wing-box may slow impact forces
Random chance
Investigators stress survivability depends heavily on situational randomness
Historic pattern
Other sole survivors (e.g., Zafar Masud, Bahia Bakari) had varied seat placements
Experts caution that seat position alone doesn't guarantee survival?each crash scenario is unique.

4. The Human Story Beyond Statistics
  • Ramesh?s account: Confusion, flickering lights, plateauing altitude, then: "For some time I thought I was going to die... Then I realised I was alive... I just walked out." He watched crew and neighbors perish.
  • Loychusak?s emotional echo: His post resonated globally, illustrating how trauma transcends time and borders.
  • Broader conversations: These stories fueled public discourse on aviation safety and the elusive search for patterns that could prevent future tragedies.

5. Context: Other Sole Survivors in History
  • Zafar Masud: Survived PIA Flight 8303 (2020); credited proximity to an exit but called it inexplicable.
  • Bahia Bakari: Yemenia Airways crash (2009); survived hours at sea.
  • Jim Polehinke: Co‑pilot and sole survivor of Comair Flight 5191 (2006).
These stories, like Ramesh's and Loychusak's, highlight unpredictable dynamics in catastrophic events .

6. What We've Learned & Potential Outcomes
  • Investigations ongoing: Black boxes and experts from the U.S. NTSB and U.K. agencies are analyzing thrust loss, mechanical or electrical faults, possible bird strikes, and more.
  • Seat selection trends: A spike in emergency‑exit seat requests has been reported worldwide since the AI‑171 crash.
  • Airport and airline implications: These incidents prompt airlines to reevaluate evacuation procedures, seat design, and passenger briefing protocols.

7. Conclusion
The seat‑11A stories of Viswashkumar Ramesh and James Ruangsak Loychusak offer a haunting glimpse into how chance, structural factors, and human will intersect in moments of disaster. While statistics can?t fully explain these miracles, the narratives of survival, trauma, and empathy have united communities and reshaped conversations about flight safety?even changing how we choose our seats onboard. 

Post updated on:  Jun 14, 2025 9:06:51 PM

Here are the top 10 countries by nominal GDP in 2025, based on the IMF projections and corroborated by multiple economic sources:
Rank
Country
Nominal GDP (USD trillions)
1
United States
$30.34 T 
2
China
$19.53 T
3
Germany
$4.92 T
4
Japan
$4.39 T
5
India
$4.27 T
6
United Kingdom
$3.73 T
7
France
$3.28 T
8
Italy
$2.46 T
9
Canada
$2.33 T
10
Brazil
$2.31 T

Highlights & Context
  • The United States retains its position as the world's largest economy at around $30.3 trillion, representing over a quarter of global GDP
  • China ranks second with approximately $19.5 trillion, and remains first in PPP terms, reflecting its massive population-adjusted output
  • The European̂ Big Four?Germany, United Kingdom, France, and Italy?all rank within the top eight, each contributing between $2.5T and $5T to the global economy.
  • India, projected to take the fifth spot, is expected to surpass major economies like the U.K. and France, fueled by its high growth rate (around 6?6.5%) .
  • Brazil remains the largest Latin American economy, at $2.31 trillion, closely followed by Canada .

Why These Rankings Matter
  1. Global Influence: Higher GDP gives countries more clout in trade negotiations, geopolitical forums, and currency influence.
  2. Growth Trends: Emerging economies like India are rapidly advancing, reshaping the global economic hierarchy.
  3. Policy Indicators: GDP trends reflect domestic health?consumer spending, investment capacity, government revenue, and job creation.
  4. PPP vs Nominal: Nominal GDP reflects current exchange rates, while PPP accounts for cost-of-living. For instance, China is #1 in PPP, India #3, and Indonesia and Brazil rank in the top 10 by PPP .

Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is one of the most commonly used indicators to measure a country's overall economic performance. It represents the total monetary value of all goods and services produced within a nation's borders over a specific period, typically annually or quarterly. GDP acts as a broad measure of domestic production and is a key metric used by economists, policymakers, and analysts to assess the health and size of an economy.

Components of GDP
GDP is calculated using three primary approaches:
  1. Production (or Output) Approach: This method sums the value added at each stage of production across all industries in the economy. It is the most direct way to measure economic output.
  2. Expenditure Approach: This is the most widely used method and calculates GDP using the formula:
    GDP = C + I + G + (X − M)
    Where:
    • C = Consumer spending
    • I = Investment by businesses
    • G = Government spending
    • X = Exports
    • M = Imports
  3. Income Approach: This method adds up all incomes earned in the production of goods and services, including wages, rents, interests, and profits.
Each method should, in theory, yield the same result, since all transactions have both a buyer and a seller, and thus represent both income and expenditure.




Types of GDP
  • Nominal GDP: This is calculated at current market prices and does not account for inflation. It shows the actual money spent in the economy at a given time.
  • Real GDP: Adjusted for inflation or deflation, real GDP reflects the true value of goods and services produced, offering a more accurate view of economic growth over time.
  • GDP per Capita: This divides the GDP by the population of the country. It serves as a rough measure of a nation's standard of living or economic well-being of its average citizen.

Importance of GDP
  1. Economic Health Indicator: A growing GDP indicates a healthy, expanding economy, while declining GDP signals contraction and potential recession.
  2. Policy Formulation: Governments and central banks rely on GDP data to make decisions on interest rates, taxes, spending, and investment policies.
  3. International Comparisons: GDP allows for comparisons between the economic performances of different countries and regions.
  4. Business Planning: Corporations use GDP trends to guide investment decisions, expansion plans, and market entry strategies.

Limitations of GDP
While GDP is a valuable tool, it is not without limitations:
  • It does not account for income inequality or distribution of wealth.
  • It ignores non-market activities like household labor and volunteer work.
  • It does not measure environmental degradation or sustainability.
  • It overlooks overall well-being or happiness of citizens.

India's economy is set to maintain its position as the world?s fastest-growing major economy, with real GDP growth projected at 6.3?6.6% for fiscal year 2025?26. The World Bank estimates growth at 6.3% for FY 25?26 and 6.5% for FY 26?27 

Meanwhile, the UN forecasts 6.3% growth in 2025 , and Reuters confirms a strong 7.4% expansion in Q4 FY 24?25, driven by construction and manufacturing.

Domestic demand?fuelled by public capital expenditure and rising consumer spending?continues to underpin growth. Deloitte forecasts 6.6% in FY 25 and up to 6.75% in FY 26 .

Similarly, the IMF expects around 6.5%?7.0% in FY 2024?25, supported by stronger rural consumption.

Looking ahead to 2030+, projections are even more ambitious:
  • $5 trillion economy by FY 2026?27 and potentially $10 trillion by 2034, assuming continued ~6?8% real growth
  • IMF estimates medium-term growth potential at 6.3%, reflecting rising capital spending and a growing labour force.
  • Goldman Sachs projects India?s nominal GDP reaching $6.7 trillion by 2030, with continued momentum expected through 2050.
Key growth drivers include robust internal consumption (about 70% of GDP), ongoing infrastructure development, global ?China+1? investment shifts into manufacturing, and rapid services-sector expansion.

However, challenges remain: protectionist pressures (e.g., U.S. tariffs could slice 0.2?0.5 points off GDP), modest private investment uptake, climate-related risks, inflation, and reforms needed in manufacturing and labour markets .


In Summary

The U.S. and China dominate global economic output. Meanwhile, India's accelerating rise?along with historically powerful nations of Europe?underscores a dynamic and evolving economic landscape. As these economies expand, their global roles are more influential than ever.
Let me know if you'd like a deeper analysis of any country?s growth drivers, per capita comparisons, or PPP-based rankings!


Post updated on:  Jun 13, 2025 1:29:39 AM

Introduction
Nuclear power has long been a double-edged sword a symbol of technological advancement and energy independence, but also a harbinger of geopolitical tension and existential threat. From the mushroom clouds over Hiroshima and Nagasaki to the clean energy dreams of carbon-free grids, nuclear capabilities shape both military strategies and energy policies. Today, only a handful of countries possess nuclear weapons, while others maintain extensive civilian nuclear programs. This article explores the nations that wield nuclear power, their status, and the global implications of their capabilities.




1. The Nuclear Club: Countries with Nuclear Weapons
Nine countries are officially recognized or understood to possess nuclear weapons. These can be divided into two groups:

a. The Five NPT-Recognized Nuclear States

Under the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), five countries are acknowledged as nuclear-weapon states:
  1. United States
    • First to develop and use nuclear weapons (1945).
    • Approx. 5,200 nuclear warheads (2024 est.).
    • Maintains nuclear triad: land-based missiles, submarines, and strategic bombers.
  2. Russia
    • Largest nuclear arsenal globally with approx. 5,900 warheads.
    • Successor of the Soviet Union?s massive Cold War-era arsenal.
    • Actively modernizing weapons and delivery systems.
  3. China
    • Estimated 500+ nuclear warheads.
    • Expanding rapidly; investing in silo fields and hypersonic systems.
    • Maintains "minimum deterrence" but with increasing assertiveness.
  4. France
    • Around 290 nuclear warheads.
    • Strong focus on sea-based deterrent via nuclear submarines.
    • Sole Western European nation with an independent nuclear deterrent.
  5. United Kingdom
    • Estimated 225 warheads.
    • All nuclear weapons are deployed on Vanguard-class submarines.
    • Modernization program underway to replace existing Trident system.

b. Non-NPT Nuclear Powers

These countries have developed nuclear weapons outside the NPT framework:
  1. India
    • Conducted first test in 1974 (Smiling Buddha).
    • Estimated 160?170 warheads.
    • Maintains "No First Use" policy but under strategic review.
  2. Pakistan
    • Nuclear capability confirmed in 1998 after reciprocal tests with India.
    • Approx. 170?180 warheads.
    • Focus on tactical nuclear weapons as deterrence against India.
  3. Israel
    • Never officially confirmed, but widely believed to possess 90?120 nuclear warheads.
    • Maintains policy of ambiguity ("nuclear opacity").
    • Delivery systems include submarines and aircraft.
  4. North Korea
    • Conducted first test in 2006; has since conducted several.
    • Estimated 40?50 nuclear weapons.
    • Aggressively developing long-range missiles and miniaturization.

2. Civilian Nuclear Power: The Energy Dimension
Beyond weapons, over 30 countries operate civilian nuclear reactors for electricity generation. The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) regulates peaceful use under the NPT. Here are the major players:

a. Leading Civilian Nuclear Nations

  1. United States
    • Largest producer of nuclear electricity.
    • 93 operational reactors in 28 states.
    • Accounts for about 19% of total U.S. electricity.
  2. France
    • About 70% of national electricity from nuclear.
    • Operates 56 reactors.
    • Global exporter of nuclear technology (e.g., EDF, Areva).
  3. China
    • Rapid expansion with 55+ reactors and more under construction.
    • Strategic push for clean energy alternatives to coal.
    • Investing in small modular reactors and thorium technologies.
  4. Russia
    • 37 operating reactors.
    • Major exporter of nuclear tech through Rosatom (e.g., India, Turkey).
    • Nuclear share is about 20% of its electricity mix.
  5. Japan
    • Once heavily nuclear-dependent; now only 10 reactors operational (post-Fukushima).
    • Public opposition remains high, but government pushing restarts.
    • Nuclear energy vital to reducing carbon emissions.

b. Emerging Nuclear Energy Nations

  • India: 22 operational reactors, expanding capacity to reduce coal reliance.
  • South Korea: 25 reactors; major exporter of nuclear plants (e.g., UAE).
  • United Arab Emirates: First Arab country with a nuclear power plant (Barakah).
  • Turkey, Bangladesh, Egypt: Under construction with Russian or Chinese assistance.

3. Peaceful Use vs. Proliferation Risk
The NPT seeks to balance peaceful nuclear energy development with preventing weapons proliferation. However, civilian nuclear programs can provide technological infrastructure for weapons development.

Case Examples:

  • Iran: Longstanding concern over enrichment levels and undeclared activities. JCPOA (Iran nuclear deal) aimed to curtail weapons capability, but implementation remains stalled.
  • North Korea: Originally joined the NPT, then withdrew and pursued nuclear weapons using civilian reactor know-how.
Hence, international safeguards and IAEA inspections are crucial to ensuring peaceful intent.

4. Nuclear Alliances and Deterrence Doctrines

a. NATO and Nuclear Sharing

Under NATO's nuclear sharing, non-nuclear members like Germany, Belgium, Italy, the Netherlands, and Turkey host U.S. nuclear bombs on their soil. This strengthens collective deterrence and extends the U.S. nuclear umbrella over Europe.

b. India-Pakistan-China Triangle

  • India and Pakistan maintain adversarial postures with complex deterrence dynamics.
  • China's buildup could force India to re-evaluate its policies.
  • Risk of escalation remains high in the absence of arms control agreements.

c. U.S.-Russia Rivalry

Both countries are modernizing their arsenals despite arms control treaties like New START, which caps strategic warheads at 1,550. That treaty is now the last major bilateral agreement left, amid growing tensions.

5. The Future of Nuclear Power

a. Civilian Outlook

With the global focus on climate change and reducing carbon emissions, many countries are revisiting nuclear energy:
  • Small Modular Reactors (SMRs): Promoted as safer and more flexible.
  • Fusion Research: Projects like ITER aim for clean, limitless energy (though still decades away).
  • Energy Security: Ukraine war and fossil fuel shortages make nuclear a strategic asset.

b. Military Implications

  • Modernization: All nuclear powers are modernizing warheads, delivery systems, and command structures.
  • Space & Hypersonics: Emerging delivery platforms challenge traditional deterrence models.
  • Arms Control Challenges: With multilateral agreements failing to emerge, the world risks a new arms race.

6. Global Governance & Treaties

a. Key Treaties

  • Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT): Entered into force in 1970; signed by 191 nations.
  • Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (CTBT): Bans all nuclear tests but hasn?t entered into force.
  • Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW): Aims for total abolition; opposed by nuclear powers.

b. International Organizations

  • IAEA: Oversees civilian programs, monitors compliance.
  • UN Security Council: Has authority to impose sanctions on violators (e.g., North Korea, Iran).
  • Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG): Regulates export of nuclear materials.

Conclusion
Nuclear power remains one of the most potent forces shaping our world ? both as a destructive military tool and as a potential solution to the climate crisis. While the global community has made strides in containing proliferation through treaties and inspections, the risks of miscalculation, accident, or unauthorized use persist. Striking the right balance between national security, energy needs, and global peace will define the role of nuclear power in the 21st century. As technology evolves and geopolitical tensions fluctuate, the vigilance of international institutions and responsible statecraft is more critical than ever.

Post updated on:  Jun 13, 2025 1:29:17 AM

1. Overview of the Crash

On 12 June 2025, Air India Flight AI 171?a Boeing 787‑8 Dreamliner (tail #VT‑ANB)-departed Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport in Ahmedabad, bound for London Gatwick. Merely 30 seconds after takeoff, at approximately 1:39 p.m. IST, the aircraft catastrophically crashed into the hostel block of B.J. Medical College in the Meghaninagar neighborhood, bursting into flames and causing widespread structural damage

All 242 persons onboard (230 passengers + 12 crew) were involved. Official tallies confirm 241 fatalities on the aircraft, alongside 28 deaths on the ground, with around 61 injuries reported among ground personnel and locals.




2. Casualties and Survivor
  • Onboard Fatalities & Nationalities: Of the 230 passengers, there were 169 Indian, 53 British, 7 Portuguese, and 1 Canadian national 
  • Ground Fatalities/Injuries: At least 28 were killed, including students and staff dining in the doctors? hostel; roughly 60 others were injured 
  • Miraculous Survivor: The sole survivor, Vishwash (or Viswash) Kumar Ramesh, a 40-year-old British national of Indian origin seated in 11A, was ejected from the fuselage. He suffered multiple injuries but walked unaided to an ambulance.
Ramesh recounted: ?Thirty seconds after take-off, there was a loud noise and then the plane crashed? When I got up, there were bodies all around me. I was scared. I stood up and ran?.

3. First Responders & Local Impact
The crash triggered a massive emergency response: firefighters tackled raging flames, while emergency teams and local volunteers aided survivors and evacuated injured individuals. Thick black smoke blanketed the area, traumatizing many residents and prompting nationwide grief.
This incident marks the deadliest Indian air disaster in nearly 30 years, eclipsing previous crashes such as Kozhikode (2020) and Mangalore (2010).

4. Aircraft Background and Airline Status
  • Dreamliner Legacy: The Boeing 787 Dreamliner involved entered service in January 2014, making this the first fatal hull-loss for the type.
  • Air India Under Tata: Since Tata Sons- privatisation in 2022, the airline has been modernizing its fleet and attempting to improve safety?yet this accident serves as a harsh setback.

5. Eyewitnesses & Technical Concerns
  • Passenger Complaints: A passenger from the flight's previous leg (Delhi-Ahmedabad) posted that the Dreamliner suffered slow cabin pressurization, non-working call buttons, malfunctioning TV screens, and no AC raising early concerns.
  • Flight Recording Clues: Some early visuals and reported CVR data hint that landing gear was reportedly still down and flaps remained extended during takeoff?an atypical and unsafe configuration .
Adding to the mystery, CCTV footage reportedly showed the aircraft ?stop climbing and then plummet, back to earth.

6. Investigations & Inquiries
  • Domestic Investigation: India's Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) leads the inquiry, analyzing flight recorders and accident site evidence.
  • International Assistance: The U.S. NTSB, Boeing, and possibly the UK (due to significant British casualties) are participating.
  • Potential Causes Under Review: So far, investigators are scrutinizing pilot error, technical malfunction, improper flap/gear settings, bird strikes, and runway performance?especially in India?s extreme heat.

7. National & Global Reactions
  • Official Condolences: Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Home Minister Amit Shah, and world leaders expressed deep sorrow. Amit Shah personally visited the survivor and injured.
  • Celebrity Tributes: Bollywood actors like Vicky Kaushal, Janhvi Kapoor, and R. Madhavan called the event ?devastating? and expressed solidarity via social media.
  • Diplomatic Support: The UK and Portuguese governments provided consular support to victims' families and offered assistance with the investigation.

8. Historical Perspective on Indian Air Crashes
2000 ? Alliance Air Flight 7412 (Patna)
A Boeing 737 crashed on approach to Patna due to pilot error, killing 60 passengers and crew, plus five on the ground. The DGCA determined pilot maneuvering errors during stalls were to blame.
2010 ? Air India Express Flight 812 (Mangalore)
Boeing 737‑800 crashed on landing after an unstabilised descent; pilot overrode calls for a go-around. 158 died; 8 survived.
2020 ? Air India Express Flight 1344 (Kozhikode)
Runway overshoot during rainy conditions led to 21 deaths and over 100 injuries. Pilot error was cited in the crash report .
These tragedies highlight consistent themes in Indian aviation: human factors, inadequate procedures, and adverse runway conditions.

9. Safety Overhaul & Future Measures
With this latest disaster, India is expected to revamp aviation safety:
  • DGCA Reforms: Stricter enforcement of maintenance protocols, operational audits, and crew workload monitoring.
  • Fleet Checks: Privatised carriers like Air India will be under scrutiny for rigorous inspections and flight readiness, especially on long-haul Dreamliners.
  • Infrastructure Improvement: Airports may need enhanced runway safety features and revised emergency protocols.
  • Regulatory Alignment: More harmonization with international standards and stronger cooperation with authorities like NTSB and ICAO.

10. Victims? Families & Compensation
  • International Standards: Under the Montreal Convention, minimum compensation is around $140,000 per victim; Indian court precedents and airline policies can increase that amount significantly.
  • Ground Victim Claims: Families affected by the hostel destruction are also eligible for claims under Indian civil liability laws.
  • Tata?s Pledge: The airline has promised financial support to families and wounded survivors.
  • Legal Proceedings: Expect mounting lawsuits as victims finalize claims and attempt to hold multiple parties accountable.

11. Broader Implications
  • Dreamliner Brand Impact: As the first fatal Dreamliner crash, it raises global concerns about Boeing 787 reliability, though early Boeing 737 Max scrutiny underscores that broader systemic issues may be at play.
  • Air India?s Rebrand Under Tata: Despite three years of fleet renewal, this crash may dent public trust and investor confidence.
  • Aviation Regulation in India: A core test for India?s air safety apparatus?whether DGCA can enforce reform and prevent avoidable errors from recurring.

12. Conclusion
The Air India AI 171 crash is an enduring tragedy and a wake-up call for India's civil aviation sector. With nearly 300 lives lost including one miraculous survivor, it underscores urgent needs in aircraft maintenance, pilot training, regulatory oversight, and emergency preparedness.
As investigations continue, families await justice and accountability. The lessons learned here must be translated into concrete action to rebuild confidence in one of the world's fastest-growing air markets.


Post updated on:  Jun 13, 2025 1:05:32 AM

The G7 Summit: Global Leadership in a Shifting World
The Group of Seven (G7) Summit remains one of the most influential annual gatherings of global leaders. Comprising Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States?with the European Union also participating?the G7 plays a pivotal role in shaping global economic policies, addressing international crises, and forging strategic partnerships. The 2025 G7 Summit comes at a time of profound geopolitical transformation, with the world confronting mounting challenges including climate change, economic instability, technological disruption, and armed conflict.




Origins and Evolution of the G7

The G7 was established in the mid-1970s as a response to economic turmoil following the 1973 oil crisis. Initially formed as the G6 in 1975, it expanded to include Canada the following year. The group?s founding mission was to bring together the world?s largest advanced economies to coordinate on monetary and fiscal policies. Over time, the G7 has expanded its scope to include issues such as development aid, health crises, and security.
Though the G7 does not have a permanent secretariat or legal authority, its influence stems from the collective economic and political power of its members. Together, they represent more than 40% of global GDP, even as emerging economies such as China and India grow in prominence outside the group.

The 2025 G7 Summit: Context and Setting

The 2025 G7 Summit is hosted by Canada, which last chaired the group in 2018. Held in Banff, Alberta, against the backdrop of the Canadian Rockies, the summit provides a symbolic reminder of the group?s commitment to environmental stewardship, one of the key agenda items this year. As with recent years, the summit takes place amid complex global dynamics:
  • The ongoing war in Ukraine, now in its fourth year, continues to destabilize Europe and draw international resources.
  • Relations with China remain tense due to trade conflicts, human rights concerns, and technological competition.
  • Climate change has become an even more urgent issue, with extreme weather events escalating in frequency and severity.
  • The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) and other emerging technologies poses both opportunities and regulatory challenges.
Against this backdrop, the G7 seeks to reaffirm its role as a cohesive force for stability, progress, and democracy.

Key Agenda Items

1. Support for Ukraine and Security in Europe

The war in Ukraine continues to dominate G7 discussions. The group has been instrumental in coordinating sanctions against Russia and supplying military, financial, and humanitarian aid to Ukraine. In 2025, Ukraine?s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy was again invited to address the summit, underscoring the G7?s ongoing commitment.
Leaders are expected to announce a long-term security pact that includes defense support, post-war reconstruction funding, and energy infrastructure rebuilding. There is also discussion about using frozen Russian assets to fund Ukrainian recovery, a legally and politically complex issue that has drawn both support and skepticism within the group.

2. Climate Action and Green Transitions

Climate change has become an increasingly urgent focus, especially following record-breaking heatwaves and wildfires in G7 countries in 2024. Canada has prioritized environmental action as host, pushing for an ambitious agreement to accelerate the transition away from fossil fuels.
Key climate goals include:
  • Tripling renewable energy capacity by 2030.
  • Phasing out unabated coal power in G7 nations by 2035.
  • Creating a shared fund for climate adaptation in developing countries.
  • Setting international standards for green hydrogen, carbon capture, and biodiversity conservation.
Despite general alignment on climate priorities, differences remain?particularly over nuclear energy and carbon pricing strategies.

3. Economic Resilience and Global Trade

Economic resilience is another priority. Global inflation has cooled compared to its peak in 2022, but many G7 economies are still facing slow growth, housing crises, and labor market disruptions.
The summit includes discussions on:
  • Strengthening supply chains, especially in critical sectors like semiconductors and pharmaceuticals.
  • Coordinating monetary and fiscal policy to stabilize economies.
  • Addressing growing debt levels in the Global South.
  • Reforming global trade rules to counter unfair practices, particularly those attributed to China?s state-led model.
Leaders also debated the merits of economic ?de-risking? from China rather than full ?decoupling,? aiming to reduce dependence on authoritarian regimes without triggering a new Cold War.

4. Artificial Intelligence and Digital Governance

The rapid rise of AI technologies has prompted global calls for regulation and ethical frameworks. In 2023, the G7 launched the Hiroshima AI Process, an initiative aimed at fostering interoperable governance of AI across borders.
In 2025, the summit builds on that work by proposing:
  • A joint framework for testing and auditing advanced AI models.
  • Common standards on transparency, accountability, and data protection.
  • Support for innovation in AI to spur economic growth.
  • A coordinated approach to counter AI-generated misinformation and election interference.
Technology industry leaders have been invited to join a special panel discussion, signaling the group?s commitment to public-private collaboration.

5. Global South Engagement

Criticism that the G7 has become too inward-looking has led to greater efforts to involve and support countries from the Global South. As part of its outreach, the 2025 summit welcomed leaders from India, Brazil, South Africa, Indonesia, and the African Union.
Key topics discussed with these partners include:
  • Vaccine equity and pandemic preparedness.
  • Sustainable infrastructure investment under the Partnership for Global Infrastructure and Investment (PGII), an alternative to China?s Belt and Road Initiative.
  • Debt relief for highly indebted countries.
  • Education and digital access initiatives.
This outreach reflects a recognition that global challenges?be they health, economic, or environmental?require inclusive solutions and cooperation with emerging economies.

Controversies and Criticism

Despite its influence, the G7 is not without controversy. Critics argue that the group is outdated and unrepresentative, given the exclusion of major players like China, India, and African nations. The summit has also faced protests, with activists criticizing its limited action on climate change, corporate tax avoidance, and global inequality.
Internally, divisions occasionally emerge. For instance, France and Germany often push for more aggressive climate policies, while Japan and the U.S. are more cautious about phasing out certain energy sources. Trade disputes also flare up, particularly when leaders adopt protectionist rhetoric.
Some observers also question the efficacy of G7 commitments, noting that summits frequently produce ambitious declarations but lack enforcement mechanisms.

The G7?s Future: Reform or Reinvention?

Looking forward, the G7 must grapple with its identity and purpose in a rapidly evolving world. Several proposals have emerged to enhance its relevance:
  • Expand Membership: Some advocate for a G10 or G11 by including countries like India, South Korea, and Australia.
  • Institutional Reform: Creating a permanent secretariat or expanding coordination with other multilateral institutions like the G20 and the UN.
  • More Inclusive Leadership: Making outreach to developing nations a central pillar of the group?s mandate, not just a summit feature.
While these ideas face political and logistical hurdles, they reflect a broader recognition that global governance must adapt to new power dynamics and transnational threats.

Conclusion

The 2025 G7 Summit marks another important chapter in the group?s evolving legacy. As the world navigates a period of profound disruption and transformation, the G7 remains a critical forum for cooperation among advanced democracies. By addressing the urgent needs of today?whether war, climate, or technology?the G7 has the opportunity to not only preserve its relevance but also to demonstrate leadership grounded in shared values and collective action.
Whether it can rise to meet these challenges will depend not only on the agreements it makes, but on the political will and public trust needed to turn words into action.

Post updated on:  Jun 9, 2025 12:17:08 AM



India is an agriculture-based country and our wealth depends on agricultural production. Throughout the year, Indian farmers are busy sowing seeds and growing crops, but sometimes due to lack of water, sometimes due to lack of resources, and sometimes due to lack of money many farmers are forced to commit suicide every year.

Around 50% of the Indian population is directly dependent on Agriculture and when there is such a large vote bank is involved, politics starts from there. After independence, In every governance, the farmer lives in their manifesto, lives in speeches but never in their real agenda.

But above all such trivial politics, Chaudhary Charan Singh, the fifth Prime Minister of our country, came forward to help the farmers. Chaudhary Charan Singh was born on 23 December 1914 in Hapur, Uttar Pradesh, born in a poor farmer family. Seeing the love of farmers, farmers and the whole country started celebrating National Farmers Day on the auspicious occasion of their birthday.

On 1 July 1952, the Zamindari system came to an end and the Land Protection Act was passed for the farmers in 1954. On 3 April 1967, Chaudhary Charan Singh resigned as the Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh on 17 April 1968, and re-election was held in the state. He also won that election and became CM of Uttar Pradesh on 17 February 1970.

Post updated on:  May 30, 2021 11:05:40 AM


India has more than 441 animal sanctuaries which are called Wildlife Sanctuaries and amongst these sanctuaries, 28 are Tiger Reserves which are governed by Project Tiger and are also of extraordinary importance in the protection of tigers. Most of the national parks were at first Wildlife sanctuaries. They are of national significance to protection, typically because of certain flagship faunal species and are called National Wildlife Sanctuary, such as National Chambal [Gharjal] Wildlife Sanctuary for protecting the Gharjal.
Hoollongapar Gibbon Sanctuary in Assam, Great Indian Bustard in Maharashtra, Kutch Desert in Gujarat, Nelapattu in Andhra Pradesh, Dibang Valley in Arunachal Pradesh, Changthang in Jammu & Kashmir, Nagarjunasagar Srisailam in Andhra Pradesh, the Karakoram in Jammu & Kashmir, Sathyamangalam in Tamil Nadu, Kaimur in Bihar, Gundlabrahmeswaram in Andhra Pradesh, Gir in Gujarat, Noradehi in Madhya Pradesh, Kedarnath Wild Life Sanctuary in UttarPradesh, Kawa in Andhra Pradesh, Pakhal in Andhra Pradesh, Simlipal in Orissa, Dandeli in Karnataka, Eturnagaram in Andhra Pradesh, Lachipora in Jammu & Kashmir, Satkosia Gorge in Orissa, Kamlang in Arunachal Pradesh, Palamau in Jharkhand, Narayan Sarovar (Chinkara) in Gujarat, and Sunabema in Orissa are some of the famous wildlife sanctuaries present in various parts of the country.

State/UTWildlife Sanctuary NameDistrictAddressTelephoneArea
Andhra PradeshCoringaEast GodavariDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife Management), Rajahmundry0883-478643235.7
EturnagaramWarangal & KarimnagarDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife Management), Subadari, Warangal - 506 01008712-31546806.15
Gundla BrahmeswaramKurnool, PrakashamDivisional Forest Officer, Nandyal.08514-42463(O), 42202(R)1194
KaundinyaChittoorDivisional Forest Officer, Chittoor (East).08572-32296357.6
KawalAdilabadDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife Management), Jannaram, Dist. Adilabad - 504 20508739-36224893
KinnersaniKhammamDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife Management), Paloncha & Khammam.08744-45125656
KolleruWest GodavariDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife Management), Eluru08812-32356673
Lanja Madugu SivaramAdilabad & KarimnagarDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife Management), Jannaram, Dist. Adilabad - 504 20508739-3622436.29
ManjiramedakDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife Management), Medak08452-2259120
Nagarjunasagar-SrisailamGuntur, Prakasham, Kurnool, Nalgonda & MahboobnagarField Director, Project Tiger, Srisailam Dam East - 512 102.08524-86089(O), 86140(R)3,568.09
NellapattuNelloreDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife Management), Sullurpet, Dist. Nellore.08623-62158(O), 62742(R)4.4
PakhalWarangalDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife Management), Subadari Warangal - 506 010.08712-78546879.3
PapikondaEast & West Godavari and KhammamDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife Management), Rajahmundry.0883-478643591
PocharamMedak & NizamabadDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife Management), Medak.08452-22591130
PranahitaAdilabadDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife Management), Jannaram.08739-3623136.02
Pulicat LakeNelloreDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife Management), Sullurpet, Dist. Nellore.08623-62158500
RollapaduKurnoolDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife Management),Atmakur, Kurnool08516-833376.14
Sri LankamalleswaramCuddapahDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife Management), Cuddapah.08562-44480464.42
Sri Penusila NarasimhaNellore,Cuddapah
Divisional Forest Officer (WildlifeManagement), Sullurpet, Dist. Nellore.08623-621581,030.85
Sri VenkateswaraChittoor & CuddapahDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife Management), Tirupati.08574-24980153.32
Arunachal PradeshD'Ering Memorial (Lali)East SiangAsst. Conservator of Forests (Wildlife),P.O. Pasighat, Dist. East Siang - 791 102.0368-22210(O)190
DibangDibang ValleyDivisional Forest Officer (WL), Mehao WLS Division, P.O. Roing, Dist. Dibang Valley.03803-22408(O)4,149.00
Eagle NestWest KamengDivisional Forest Officer, P.O. Seijusa,West Kameng.217
ItanagarPapum PareDy. Chief Wildlife Warden, P.O. Nahar Lagun - 791 110, Dist. Papum Pare.140.3
KamlangLohitDivisional Forest Officer (WL), Namdapha WLS Division, P.O. Miao, Dist. Changlang03807-22222(O)783
KaneWest SiangDivisional Forest Officer, D'Ering WLS Division, Pasighat - 791 110, Dist. East Siang.03803-2408(O)55
MehaoDibang ValleyAsst. Conservator of Forests (SFS),P.O. Roing, Dist. Dibang Valley.03803-22408 (O)281.5
PakhuiEast KamengDivisional Forest Officer, Pakhui Wildlife Sanctuary Division, P.O. Seijusa,Dist. West Kameng - 790 103.861.95
Sessa OrchidWest KamengDivisional Forest Officer (WL), Pakhu WLS Division, P.O. Seijusa, Dist. East Kameng.100
Tale ValleyLower SubansiriDy. Chief Wildlife Warden, P.O. Naharlagun,Dist. Papum Pare.0360-244416(O).337
AssamBardoibum-BeelmukhDhemaji-LakhimpurDivisional Forest Officer, Lakhimpur Divisional, P.O. Lakhimpur, Lakhimpur03752-22290(O)11.248
BarnodiDarrangDivisional Forest Officer, Mangaldoi, Wildlife Division, P.O. Mangaldoi, Dist. Darrang -784 1250914-22065 (O), 22349 (R)26.22
BurachaporiSonitpurDivisional Forest Officer, Western Assam Wildlife Division, P.O. Koliabhomora, Tezpur - 784 00103712-20854(O), 20803(R)44.06
ChakrasilaDhubriDivisional Forest Officer, Dhubri Division P.O. Dhubri03662-30967(O)45.56
DiparbeelKamrupDivisional Forest Officer, Assam State Zoo Division, R.G. Baruah Road,Guwahati - 781 024, Assam0361-261363(O), 263331(R)4.14
GarampaniDivisional Forest Officer, Karbi-Anglong East Division, P.O. Diphu, Dist. Karbinglong03671-72237(O), 72310(R)6.05
GibbonDivisional Forest Officer, Jorhat Division,P.O. Jorhat, Dist. Jorhat - 785 0010376-32008(O), 320456(R)20.98
LaokhowaNagaonDivisional Forest Officer, Nagaon Wildlife Division, P.O. & Dist. Nagaon - 782 001.03672-23104(O), 22310(R)70.13
PanidihingSibsagarDivisional Forest Officer, Sibsagar Division,P.O. Sibsagar, Dist. Sibsagar - 785 64003772-20989(O)33.93
PabitoraDivisional Forest Officer, Nagaon Wildlife Division, P.O. & Dist. Nagaon - 782 001.03672-23104(O), 22310(R)38.81
Padumani-Bherjan-BorajanDivisional Forest Officer, Dibrugarh Division,P.O. Dibrugarh0373-3245697.21
Sonai-RupaiSonitpurDivisional Forest Officer,Sonitpur West Division,P.O. Tezpur, Dist. Sonitpur - 784 00103712-20093(O), 20091(R)220
BiharBarela Salim Ali Zubba SaheniVaishaliDivisional Forest Officer Chapra Extension Forest Division, Chapra06152-22660 (O), 22250 (R)1.96
BhimbandhMungerDivisional Forest Officer Monghyr Forest Division P.O. Monghyr06344-22346 (O), 22255 (R)681.99
Gautam BudhaGayaDivisional Forest Officer Gaya Forest Division, Gaya0631-423566 (O), 423566 (R)259.5
KanwarjheelBegusaraiDivisional Forest Officer Extension Division Begusarai06342-22602 (O), 24401 (R)63.11
KaimurRohtasDivisional Forest Officer Shabad Division P.O. Sasaram Dist. Rohtas06184-33434 (O), 33434 (R)1,342.00
Nagi DamJamuiDivisional Forest Officer,Jamui Afforestation Division Dist. Jamui06345-2236 (O), 2240 (R)7.91
Nakti DamJamuiDivisional Forest Officer Jamui Afforestation Division Dist. Jamui06345-2236 (O), 2240 (O)3.32
RajgirNalandaDivisional Forest Officer Nalanda Extension Division Nalanda061194-22250 (O)35.84
UdaypurPashchim ChamparanProject Deputy Director Champaran Forest Division - 1, P.O. Bettiah Dist. Pashchim Champaran06254-32017 (O), 34793 (R)8.74
ValmikiPashchim ChamparanProject Deputy Director Champaran Forest Division ? 2 P.O. Bettiah Dist. Pashchim Champaran06254-32368 (O), 32367 (R)544.67
Vikramshila Gangetic DolphinBhagalpurDivisional Forest Officer Banka Forest Division Banka06424-32216 (O), 32347 (R)0.5
ChhattisgarhAchanakmarBilaspurDivisional Forest Officer, Bilaspur Division,P.O. Kargi Road Kota, Dist. Bilaspur.07752-26082551.55
BadalkholJashpurDivisional Forest Officer Raigarh.07762-33426104.45
BarnawaparaRaipurDivisional Forest Officer (WL),P.O. Pithora, Dist. Raipur.0771-425064244.66
BhairamgarhDantewadaField Director,Indravati National Park,P.O. Jagdalpur, Dist. Bastar.07782-30073138.95
GomardhaRaigarhDivisional Forest Officer, Raigarh.07762-33426277.91
PamedDantewadaField Director Indravati National Park P.O. Jagdalpur, Dist. Bastar.07782-30073262.12
SemarsotAmbikapurDivisional Forest Officer (E) Sarguja Dist. Ambikapur.07774-22765430.35
SitanadiDhamtariDivisional Forest Officer (WL), Raipur.0771-425064553.36
TamorpinglaAmbikapurDivisional Forest Officer (N), Sarguja Division, Ambikapur.07774-22209608.51
UdantiRaipurDivisional Forest Officer (WL), Raipur0771-425064247.6
GoaBondlaNorth GoaDirector (Wildlife & Eco-tourism)IV Floor Junta House Panaji - 403 001.0832-229701 (O), 226051(R)8
Chorao Island (Dr. Salim Ali)North GoaDirector (Wildlife & Eco-tourism) IV Floor, Junta House Panaji - 403 001.0832-229701 (O), 226051(R)1.78
CotigaoSouth GoaDirector (Wildlife & Eco-tourism)IV Floor, Junta House Panaji - 403 001.0832-229701 (O), 226051(R)85.65
MadeiNorth GoaDirector (Wildlife & Eco-tourism)IV Floor, Junta House Panaji - 403 001.0832-229701 (O), 226051(R)208
MollemNorth GoaDirector (Wildlife & Eco-tourism)IV Floor Junta House Panaji - 403 001.0832-229701 (O), 226051(R)133
NetravaliSouth GoaDirector (Wildlife & Eco-tourism)IV Floor Junta House Panaji - 403 001.0832-229701 (O), 226051(R)211
GujaratBardaJamnagar & PorbandarAsst. Conservator of Forests Barda Wildlife Sanctuary Porbandar - 360 575.192.31
Gaga Great Indian BustardJamnagarConservator of Forests Marine National Park Ganjiwada Nagar Nagnath Gate Police Choki Jamnagar - 360 001.0288-5520773.33
GirJunagadh & AmreliConservator of Forests Wildlife Circle, Sadar Baugh Junagarh - 362 001 Dy. Conservator of Forests (Wildlife Circle) Gir Lion Sanctuary & National Park P.O. Sasan-Gir Dist. Junagarh - 362 135.0285-631678, 6300511,153.42
Hingolgarh Nature EducationRajkotDirector GEER Foundation Indroda Park, G-1, 194/3, Sector ?30 Gandhinagar - 382 030.02712-21385, 23891(R), 34275(D)6.54
JessoreBanaskanthaDy. Conservator of Forests (BK) Jessore Wildlife Sanctuary At & P.O. Sarotra Road Tehsil Palanpur Dist. Banaskantha - 385 001 North Gujarat.180.66
JumbogodhaGodhraDy. Conservator of Forests Jambugodha Wildlife Sanctuary Jambugodha Dist. Godhra.02672-42210130.38
Lala Great Indian BustardKachchhDy. Conservator of Forests Kachchh West Division Old Remand Home Building No. 39/1, Bhuj - 370 001.02832-209372.03
Kachchh DesertKachchhDy. Conservator of Forests Kachchh Desert Sanctuary Kachchh (East) Division Old Remand Home Building No.39/1, Bhuj - 370 001.02832-502277,506.22
KhijadiyaJamnagarConservator of Forests Marine National Park Ganjiwada Nagar Nagnath Gate Police Choki, Jamnagar - 360 001.0288-5520776.05
Marine (Gulf of Kachchh )JamnagarConservator of Forests Marine National Park Ganjiwada Nagar Nagnath Gate Police Choki Jamnagar - 360 001.0288-552077295.03
Nal SarovarAhmadabad & SurendranagarAsst. Conservator of Forests Nal Sarovar Bird Sanctuary At & P.O. Vekaria Tehsil Viramgam Dist. Ahmadabad.079-2122430120.82
Narayan SarovarKachchhSuperintendent Narayan Sarovar Chinkara Sanctuary C/o Dy. C.F. Fatemahmad Khorada, Kachchh West Division Division Bhuj - 370 001.02832-50600444.23
PaniyaAmreliDy. Conservator of Forests Gir East, Dhari, Dist. Amreli0285-63108239.63
Porbandar LakePorbandarAsst. Conservator of Forests, (Porbandar Bird Sanctuary) Porbandar - 360 575.0286-233680.09
Rampura VidiRajkotRange Forest Officer (Rampura Wildlife Sanctuary)Village Vidi Bhojpara Taluka Wankaner Dist. Rajkot.0288-55302615.01
RatanmahalDahodDy. Conservator of Forests Baria Forest Division Dist. Dahod - 389 380.02678-2042555.65
Shoolpaneswar (Dhumkhal)BharuchDy. Conservator of Forests (Shoolpaneswar Sanctuary)Nandod Taluka Rajpipla02640-20013607.7
Thol LakeMahesanaAsst. Conservator of Forests At & P.O. Vekaria Tehsil Viramgam Dist. Ahmadabad.079-21224306.99
Wild AssKachchh, Rajkot, Mahesana, Banaskantha, Surendranagar & PatanAsst. Conservator of Forests/Sanctuary Superintendent Dhrangadhra (Wild Ass Sanctuary) Dhrangadhra Dist. Surendranagar - 363 310.02754-237164,953.71
HaryanaAbubsheharSirsaInspector Wildlife, Forest Colony, Dist. Sirsa. C/o DFO (Terr.) (01666) - 21307115.3
BhindawasRohtakInspector Wildlife, C/o Range Forest Officer,Jhajjar, Dist. Jhajjar.C/o DWLO, Rohtak (01262) - 562684.12
Bir Bara BanJindInspector Wildlife, Kothi No. 2385, Urban Estate, Dist. Jind. C/o DFO (Terr.) Jind (01681) - 554584.19
Bir ShikargarhPanchkulaInspector Wildlife, Forest Colony, Pinjore,Dist. Panchkula.C/o Dy.CWLW, Panchkula (0172) - 5612136.67
ChhilchilaKaithalInspector Wildlife, Seonsar, Tehsil Pehowa,Dist. Kaithal.C/o DFO (Terr.) Kaithal (01746) - 244900.29
KalesarYamuna NagarInspector Wildlife, Vill. Kalesar,Dist. Yamuna Nagar.C/o DFO (Terr.) Yamuna Nagar (01732) - 36214100.28
KhaparwasJhajjarInspector Wildlife, C/o Range Forest Officer, Jhajjar, Dist. Jhajjar.C/o DFO Rohtak (01262) - 562680.83
NaharRewariInspector Wildlife, Shastri Nagar, Mohindergarh Road, Dist. Rewari.C/o DFO (Terr.) Rewari (01274) - 235682.11
Saraswati PlantationKurukshetra & KaithalInspector, Wildlife, Seonsar, Tehsil Pehowa,Dist. Kaithal. C/o DFO (Terr.) Kurukshetra (01744) - 2090544.53
Himachal PradeshBandliMandiDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife)Kullu Division Kullu - 175 10101902-2227641.32
ChailSolanDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife)Shimla Division Talland Shimla - 171 001108.54
ChurdharSirmaurDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife) Shimla Division Talland Shimla - 171 0010177-22399356.15
DaranghatiShimlaDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife) Sarahan Division Sarahan Bushehar Dist. Shimla - 172 102.01782-74232167
DarlaghatSolanDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife) Shimla Division Talland Shimla - 171 001.0177-223993140
DhauladharKangraDivisional Forest Officer (T)Palampur01894-32630943.98
Gamgul SiahbehiChambaDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife)Chamba Division Chamba - 176 310.01899-22639108.85
Govind SagarBilaspurDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife)Shimla Division Talland Shimla - 171 0010177-223993100.34
KaisKulluDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife)Kullu Division Kullu - 175 101.01902-2227614.19
Kalatop-KhajjiarChambaDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife)Chamba Division Chamba - 176 310 C/o. cfchamba@nde.vsnl.net.in01899-2263961
KanawarKulluDivisional Forest Officer Wildlife Division Kullu Division Kullu - 175 101.01902-2227654
KhokhanKulluDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife)Kullu Division Kullu - 175 101.01902-2227614.05
KibberLahul & SpitiDirector Pin Valley National Park Kaza Dist. Lahul & Spiti - 172 11401906-222811,400.50
KugtiChambaDivisional Forest Officer Bharmaur Dist. Chamba - 176 31001090-25046378.86
Lippa AsrangKinnaurDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife)Sarahan Division Sarahan Busehar Dist. Shimla - 172 10201782-7423230.89
MajathalSolanDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife)Shimla Division Talland Shimla - 171 0010177-22399340
ManaliKulluDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife)Kullu Division Kullu - 175 10101902-2227631.8
Naina DeviBilaspurDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife)Shimla Division Talland Shimla - 171 0010177-223993123
NarguMandiDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife)Kullu Division Kullu - 175 10101902-22276278.37
Pong LakeKangraDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife)Chamba Division Chamba - 176 310.C/o cfchamba@nde.vsnl.net.in01899-22639307.29
RenukaSirmaurDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife)Shimla Division Talland Shimla - 171 0010177-2239934.02
Rupi BhabaKinnaurDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife) Sarahan Division Sarahan Bushehar DIst. Shimla - 172 10201782-74232269
SainjKulluDirector Great Himalayan National Park At Shamshi - 175 125 ullu.dirghnp@vsnl.com01902-6532090
Sangla (Raksham Chitkul)KinnaurDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife) Sarahan Division Sarahan Bushehar Dist. Shimla - 172 10201782-74232650
Sechu Tuan NalaChambaDivisional Forest Officer Pangi Dist. Chamba - 176 31001897-22247102.95
Shikari DeviMandiDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife)Kullu Division Kullu - 171 10101902-2227672
ShilliSolanDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife)Shimla Division Talland, Shimla - 171 0010177-2239932.13
Shimla Water CatchmentShimlaDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife)Shimla Division Talland, Shimla - 171 0010177-22399310.25
SimbalbaraSirmaurDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife)Shimla Division Talland, Shimla - 171 0010177-22399319.03
TalraShimlaDivisional Forest Officer (Wildlife)Shimla Division, Talland, Shimla - 171 0010177-22399326
TirthanKulluDirector Great Himalayan National Park At Shamshi - 175 125 Dist. Kullu.dirghnp@vsnl.com01902-6532061.12
TundahChambaDivisional Forest Officer Bharmaur Kullu - 175 10101090-2504664.22
Jammu & KashmirBaltal-ThajwasSrinagarWildlife Warden, Central C/o. Chief Wildlife Warden Jammu & Kashmir State Tourist Reception Centre Srinagar - 190 001 (Kashmir)210.5
ChangthangLadakhWildlife Warden Leh07982-521714,000.00
GulmargBaramulaWildlife Warden C/o. Chief Wildlife Warden J&K Tourist Reception Centre Srinagar - 190 001, (Kashmir)0194-492627180
HiraporaPulwamaWildlife Warden, South C/o. Chief Wildlife Warden Jammu & Kashmir State Tourist Reception Centre Srinagar - 190 001 (Kashmir)114.5
HokersarSrinagarWildlife Warden, North C/o. Chief Wildlife Warden Jammu & Kashmir State Tourist Reception Centre Srinagar - 190 001 (Kashmir)13.75
JasrotaKathuaWildlife Warden, Kathua Dist. Kathua Jammu Province (J&K)01922-34622, 54457510.04
KarakoramKargilWildlife Warden Kargil01985-332055,000.00
LachiporaBaramulaWidlife Warden, North C/o. Chief Wildlife Warden Jammu & Kashmir State Tourist Reception Centre Srinagar - 190 001 (Kashmir)93.5
LimberBaramulaWidlife Warden, North C/o. Chief Wildlife Warden Jammu & Kashmir State Tourist Reception Centre Srinagar - 190 001 (Kashmir)43.75
NandiniJammuWildlife Warden Kathua, Dist. Kathua Jammu Province (J&K)01922-34622, 54457513.5
OveraAnantnagWildlife Warden C/o Chief Wildlife Warden Jammu & Kashmir State Tourist Reception Centre Srinagar-190 0010194-45246932
Overa-AruAnantnagWildlife Warden C/o Chief Wildlife Warden Jammu & Kashmir State Tourist Reception Centre Srinagar - 190 0010194-452469425
Ramnagar RakhaJammuWildlife Warden Kathua, Dist. Kathua Jammu Province (J&K)01922-34622, 54457512.75
Surinsar MansarUdhampurWildlife Warden Kathua, Dist. Kathua Jammu Province (J&K)01922-34622, 54457539.13
TrikutaUdhampurWildlife Warden Kathua Dist. Kathua Jammu Province (J&K)01922-34622, 54457531.73
JharkhandDalmaSinghbhum EastDivisional Forest Officer Wildlife Division Ranchi0651-301861(O)193.22
HazaribaghHazaribaghDivisional Forest Officer, Hazaribagh West Division, Hazaribagh.06546-23340(O), 22296(R)186.25
KodermaHazaribaghDivisional Forest Officer,Koderma Forest Division, Koderma.55549(O), 55265(R)177.95
LawalongChatraDivisional Forest Officer Chatra South Division P.O. Chatra Dist. Chatra06541-22260(O), 22225(R)207
MahauaduarPalamauDivisional Forest Officer Daltonganj South Division Daltonganj Palamau06562-22427(O), 22993(R)63.25
PalamauPalamauField Director Palamau Tiger Reserve P.O. Daltonganj Palamau - 822 10106562-22650(O), 22684(R)794.33
PalkotGumlaDivisional Forest Officer Gumla Forest Division Dist. Gumla06524-23003(O), 23003(R)183
ParasnathGiridihDivisional Forest Officer Giridih Forest Division Dist. Giridih06532-2212749.33
TopchanchiDhanbadDivisional Forest Officer Dhanbad Division Dhanbad0326-2020788.75
Udhwa LakeSahebganjDFO Social Forestry Sahebganj5.65
KarnatakaAdichunchanagiriMandyaAsst. Conservator of Forests Wildlife Sub-Division Aranya Bhavan Ashokpuram Mysore - 570 008.0821-481159(O), 541591(R)0.84
ArabithittuMysoreAsst. Conservator of Forests Wildlife Sub-Division, Aranya Bhavan Ashokpuram, Mysore - 570 0080821-481159(O), 541591(R)13.5
BhadraChikmagalur & ShimogaDy. Conservator of Forests Bhadra Wildlife Division (Bhadra Tiger Reserve) Chickmagalur - 577 10108262-34904(O), 30751(R)492.46
Biligiri Rangaswamy TempleChamarajanagarDy. Conservator of Forests Wildlife Division Chamarajanagar08226-22059(O), 22156(R)539.52
BrahmagiriKodaguDy. Conservator of Forests Wildlife Division Hunsur, Dist.- Mysore08222-52041(O), 52070(R)181.29
CauveryBangalore & MandyaDy. Conservator of Forests Cauvery Wildlife Sanctuary Kanakapura Dist. Bangalore08117-22536(O), 22537(R)510.51
DandeliUttar KannadaDy. Conservator of Forests Dandeli Wildlife Division Dandeli - 581 32508284-31585(O), 30114(R)843.16
Doraji BearDharwadAsst. Conservator of Forests Wildlife Sub-division Dharwad-80836-440302(O), 775496(R)55.87
GhataprabhaBelgaumAsst. Conservator of Forests Wildlife Sub-division Dharwad-8.0836-440302(O), 775496(R)29.78
GudaviShimogaDeputy Conservator of Forests Wildlife DivisionD.C. Office Compound Shimoga - 577 201.Email :dcfwl_smg@hotmail.com08182-222983(O), 274983(R)0.73
Melkote TempleMandyaAsst. Conservator of Forests Wildlife Sub-division Aranya Bhavan Ashokpuram Mysore - 570 008.0821-481159(O), 541591(R)49.82
MookambikaDakshin KannadaDy. Conservator of Forests Kudremukh Wildlife Division Karkala Dakshina Kannada08258-21183(O), 21004(R)247
NuguMysoreAsst. Conservator of Forests Wildlife Sub-division Aranyabhavana Ashokpuram Mysore - 570 008.0821-481159(O), 541591(R)30.32
PushpagiriKodaguAsst. Conservator of Forests Wildlife Sub-division Medikeri - 57120108272-28019(O)102.92
RanebennurDharwadAsst. Conservator of Forests, Wildlife Sub-division Dharwad - 80836-440302(O), 775496(R)119
RanganathittuMysoreAsst. Conservator of Forests Wildlife Sub-division Aranya Bhavan Ashokpuram Mysore - 570 008.0821-481159(O), 541591(R)0.67
Sharavathi ValleyShimogaDeputy Conservator of Forests Wildlife Division D.C. Office Compound Shimoga - 577 201,Email :dcfwl_smg@hotmail.com08182-222983(O), 274983(R)431.23
ShettihalliShimogaDeputy Conservator of Forests Wildlife Division D.C. Office Compound Shimoga - 577 201Email :dcfwl_smg@hotmail.com08182-222983(O), 274983(R)395.6
SomeshwaraDakshin KannadaDy. Conservator of Forests Kudremukh Wildlife Division Karkala Dakshina Kannada08258-21183(O), 21004(R)88.4
TalakaveriKodaguAsst. Conservator of Forests Wildlife Sub-division Medikeri - 571 20108272-28019(O)105.59
KeralaAralamKannurWildlife Warden Aralam Wildlife Division P.O. Iritti Dist. Kannur -670 703. Asst. Wildlife Warden Aralam Sanctuary Aralam Farm P.O. Dist. Kannur.0490-49316055
ChimmonyTrichurWildlife Warden Peechi Wildlife Division Peechi, Trichur. ,Asst. Wildlife Warden Chimnony Wildlife Sanctuary P.O. Chimmony Trichur - 680 653.0487-28201790
ChinnarIdukkiWildlife Warden Eravikulam Wildlife Division P.O. Munnar Dist. Idukki - 685 603, Asst. Wildlife Warden Chinnar Range P.O. Marayoor Via Munnar Idukki - 685 603.04865-3048790.44
IdukkiIdukkiWildlife Warden dukki Wildlife Division P.O. Painavu Dist. Idukki - 685 603, Asst. Wildlife Warden Idukki Wildlife Sanctuary P.O. Cheruthony Dist. Idukki - 685 60304862-3227170
NeyyarThiruvananthapuramWildlife Warden Trivandrum Wildlife Division Rajiv Gandhi Nagar Forest Complex P.O. Vattiyoorkavu Thiruvananthapuram - 695 013, Asst. Wildlife Warden Neyyar Wildlife Sanctaury P.O. Neyyar Dam Dist. Thiruvananthapuram - 695 013.0471-360762128
ParambikulamPalakhadWildlife Warden Parambikulam Division P.O. Thunacadavu (Via) Pollachi Dist. Palakkad-678 661, Asst. Wildlife Warden Sungam Range P.O. Thunakkadavu, Asst. Wildlife Warden Parambikulam Range P.O. Parambikulam, Asst. Wildlife Warden Karimala Range P.O. Parambikulam.,Asst. Wildlife Warden Orukomban Range P.O. Parambikulam04253-67233285
Peechi-VazhaniTrichurWildlife Warden Peechi Wildlife Division P.O. Peechi Trichur, Asst. Wildlife Warden Peechi Wildlife Sanctuary P.O. Peechi, Trichur0487-782017125
PepparaThiruvananthapuramWildlife Warden Trivandrum Wildlife Division Rajiv Gandhi Nagar Forest Complex P.O. Vattiyoorkavu Thiruvananthapuram - 695 013 ,Asst. Wildlife Warden Peppara Wildlife Sanctuary P.O. Peppara Dam (via) Vithura Thiruvananthapuram - 695 5510471-36076253
PeriyarIdukkiWildlife Preservation Officer Periyar Tiger Reserve P.O. Kumily, Thekkady Dist. Idukki - 685 536, Asst. Wildlife Preservation Officer Vallakkadavu Range P.O. Vallakkadavu , Asst. Wildlife Preservation Officer Thekkady Range, P.O. Kumily04863-22027777
ShendurneyThiruvananthapuramWildlife Warden Shendurney Wildlife Division P.O. Thenmala , Asst. Wildlife Warden Shendurney Wildlife Sanctuary P.O. Thenmala0475-344600100.32
ThattekaduIdukkiWildlife Warden Idukki Wildlife Division P.O. Painavu Dist. Idukki - 685 603, Asst. Wildlife Warden Thattekadu Sanctuary P.O. Cheruthony04862-3227125.16
WayanadWayanadWildlife Warden Wayanad Wildlife Division P.O. Sulthan Bathery Wayanad-673 592 ,Asst. Wildlife Warden , Sulthan Bathery RangeP.O. Sulthan Bathery, Asst. Wildlife Warden Muthanga Range P.O. Sulthan Bathery , Asst. Wildlife Warden Kuruchiat Range P.O. Sulthan Bathery ,Asst. Wildlife Warden Tholpetty Range P.O. Kattikulam Mananthavady0493-620454344.44
Madhya PradeshBagdaraSidhiDirector Sanjay National Park Sidhi.07822-2409478
BoriHoshangabadDirector Satpura National Park Pachmarhi Dist. Hoshangabad - 461 88107578-52130485.72
Gandhi SagarMandsaurDivisional Forest Officer Mandsaur.07422-41519368.62
GhatigaonGwaliorDivisional Forest Officer Gwalior, P.O. Gwalior.0751-341166511
KareraShivpuriDivisional Forest Officer Shivpuri.07492-23379202.21
Ken GharialPanna & ChhatarpurField Director Panna National Park Panna - 488 001.07732-5213545.2
KheoniDewas & SehoreDivisional Forest Officer Dewas Division Dewas.07272-73020122.7
NarsinghgarhRajgarhDivisional Forest Officer Rajgarh Division Rajgarh.07372-5500757.18
National ChambalMorena & BhindDivisional Forest Officer Morena Division Morena.07532-26742435
NauradehiDamoh, Sagar & NarsimhapurDivisional Forest Officer (WL) sagar07582-238671,194.67
OrchaTikamgarhDivisional Forest Officer Tikamgarh.07683-3231544.91
PachmarhiHoshangabadDirector Satpura National Park Pachmarhi, Dist. Hoshangabad - 461 88107578-52130417.78
Palpur-KunoMorenaDivisional Forest Officer (WP) Shivpuri Dist. Shivpuri.07492-22570344.68
Panna (Gangau)PannaField Director Panna National Park Panna - 488001.07732-5213568.14
PanpathaShahdolField Director Bandhavgarh National Park P.O./Dist. Umaria.07653-22214245.84
PenchSeoni & ChhindwaraDirector, Pench National Park P.O. Barapathar Dist. Seoni - 480 661. root@trpench.ren.nic.in07692-50794118.47
PhenMandlaField Director Project Tiger,P.O. & Dist. Mandla07642-50760110.74
RalamandalIndoreDivisional Forest Officer Indore0731-4902392.34
RatapaniRaisenDivisional Forest Officer P.O. Obeidullaganj Dist. Raisen.07480-24062823.84
SailanaRatlamDivisional Forest Officer (T) Ratlam.07412-3517912.96
Sanjay DubriSidhiDirector Sanjay National Park Sidhi07822-2409364.59
SardarpurDharDivisional Forest Officer Dhar07292-22250348.12
SinghoriRaisenDivisional Forest Officer P.O. Obeidullaganj Dist. Raisen07480-74062287.91
Son GharialSidhi, Shahdol & SatnaDirector Sanjay National Park Sidhi07822-240983.6
Veerangna DurgawatiDamohDivisional Forest Officer Damoh07812-2254123.97
MaharashtraAmba-BarwaBuldanaDy. Conservator of Forests(Wildlife)Popatkheda Road Akot Dist. Akola - 444 00107258-22211(O), 07258-22212(R)127.11
AndhariChandrapurDy.Conservator of Forests,Tadoba Andhari Tiger Project,Mul Road, In front of Sanchiti Chamber, Chandrapur-442 40107172-51414(O), 56382(R)509.27
Aner DamDhuleDy.Conservator of Forests(Wildlife) 10,Paripurti Building, Talak Nagar, Sawarkar Chowk, Aurangabad 4310050240-331027(O), 480965(R)82.94
BhamragarhGadchiroliDy.Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) Allapalli, at Mul Road, Ranger College Campus, Chandrapur-4240107172-55980(O), 53807(R)104.38
BhimashankarThane, Pune, RaigadDy.Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) Pune,New PMT Building, 3rd Floor, Shankarseth Road, Swarget Pune-411 042020-4471465(O), 5512303(R)130.78
BorWardha & NagpurDy.Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) Pune,New PMT Building, 3rd Floor, Shankarseth Road, Swarget Pune-411 042 27.11.70 Dy.Conservator of Forests, Pench National Park,Near Govt. Press,Civil Line, Nagpur-440 00161
ChandoliSangali, Satara, Ratnagiri & KolhapurDy.Conservator of Forests (WL) 1691/C, Ganji Galli, Bindu Chowk, Kolhapur-4160020231-522766(O), 660682(R)308.97
ChapralaGadchiroliDy.Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) Allapalli, at Mul Road,Ranger College Campus, Chandrapur-4240107172-55980(O), 53807(R)134.78
Deulagaon-RekhuriAhmednagarDy.Conservator of Forests (Wildlife)New PMT Building 3rd Floor, Shankarseth Road Swarget Pune-411042020-4471465(O), 5512303(R)2.17
DhyangangaBuldhanaDy.Conservator of Forests (WL)In front of District Court, Railway Station Road, Ramdaspeth, Akola-4440010724-436869 (O), 442548(R)205.23
GautalaAurangabad & JalgaonDy. Conservator of forests(WL)Aurangabad Division,Aurangabad 10 "Paripurti"Gurujan Sahakari Gruh Nirman Sanstha, Tilak Nagar Aurangabad-431 0050240-331027 (O), 480965(R)260.61
Great Indian BustardSolapur & AhmednagarDy.Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) Pune,New PMT Building, 3rd Floor, Shankarseth Road, Swarget Pune-411 042020-4471465(O), 5512303(R)8,496.44
JaikwadiAurangabadDy.Conservator of Forests (WL) Aurangabad Division, Aurangabad 10, "Paripurti" Gurujan Sahakari Gruh Nirman Sanstha, Tilak Nagar, Aurangabad-431 0050240-331027(O), 480965(R)341.05
KalsubaiAhmednagarDy.Conservator of Forests (WL) Nashik, 78, Magh Sectgor, Sundarban Colony Old CIDCO Nashik 4220050253-317114 (O), 317082(P), 316514?361.71
KarnalaRaigad (Alibag)Dy.Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) Thane, L.B.S. Rd, Naupada Near High Way Naka Thane-400602022-5402522(O), 5421967(R)4.48
KatepurnaAkolaDy.Conservator of Forests (WL) In front of District Court, Railway Station Road, Ramdaspeth, Akola-4440010724-436869(O), 442548(R)73.63
KoyanaSataraDy Conservator of forests(WL)1691/C, Ganji Galli, Bindu Chowk,Kolhapur- 4160020231-522766(O), 6600682(R)423.55
LonarBuldhanaDy. C.F. Buldhana Division, Ranibagh Chikali Rd.Buldhana-443 00107262-42334(O), 42356(R)3.83
Marine (Malvan)SindhudurgDy.Conservator of Forests (WL)1691/C, Ganji Galli, Bindu Chowk, Kolhapur-4160020231-522766(o) 660 0682 (R)29.122
Mayureshwar SupePuneDy.Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) Pune,New PMT Building, 3rd Floor, Shankarseth Road, Swarget Pune-411 042020-4471465(O) 4267047(R)5.145
MelghatAmravatiDy.Conservator of Forests, Melghat Tiger Project Wildlife Division-1 At Paratwada DistAmravati-44480507223-20214(O), 20410(R)1,150.03
NagziraGondiaDy.Conservator of Forests(Wildlife)ITI Road. Fulchur, Gondia 441 60107184-26399(O), 26564(R)152.81
Naigaon MayurBeedDy.Conservator of Forests (WL) Aurangabad Division Aurangabad 10, "Paripurti" Gurujan Sahakari Gruh Nirman Sanstha Tilak Nagar Aurangabad-431 0050240-331027(O) 480965(R)29.89
Nandur MadhameshwarNashikDy.Conservator of Forests (WL)s Nashik, 78, Magh Sector, Sundarban Colony Old CIDCO Nashik 4220050253-317114(O) 317082(P) 316514100.12
NarnalaAkolaDy.Conservator of Forests (Wildlife)Popatkheda Road Akot Dist. Akola-44400107258-22211(O)22212(R)12.35
PaingangaYawatmal & NandedDy.Conservator of Forests (WL) In front of District Court, Railway Station Road, Ramdaspeth, Akola-4440010724-436869(O) 442548(R)324.62
PhansadRaigad(AlibagDy.Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) Thane, L.B.S. Rd Naupada Near high Way Naka Thane-400602022-5402522(O) 5421967(R)69.79
RadhanagariKolhapurDy.Conservator of Forests (WL)1691/C, Ganji Galli, Bindu Chowk, Kolhapur-4160020231-522766(O), 660 0682 (R)351.18
SagareshwarSangaliDy.Conservator of Forests (WL)1691/C, Ganji Galli, Bindu Chowk Kolhapur-4160020231-522766(o) 660 0682 (R)10.87
TansaThaneDy.Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) Thane, L.B.S. Rd, Naupada Near high Way Naka Thane-400602022-5402522(O) 5421967(R)304.81
TipeshwarYawatmalDy.Conservator of Forests Pench National Park,Near Govt. Press Civil Line Nagpur-440 0010712-524727(O ) 267282(R148.63
YawalJalgaonDy.Conservator of Forests (WL)s Nashik, 78, Magh Sectgor, Sundarban Colony Old CIDCO Nashik 4220050253-317114(O) 317082(P) 316514177.52
Yedsi RamlinghatUsmanabadDy.Conservator of Forests (WL) Aurangabad Division, Aurangabad 10, "Paripurti" Gurujan Sahakari Gruh Nirman Sanstha, Tilak Nagar, Aurangabad-431 0050240-331027(O) 480965(R)22.38
WanAmravatiDy.Conservator of Forests (Wildlife)Popatkheda Road, Akot Dist. Akola-44400107258-22211(O)22212(R)211
Karanja Sohol Black Buck SanctuaryAkolaDy C.F. Akola Div. Opposite Civil Court,Rly Staion Rd. Akola Distt. Akola-4440010724-436714(O), 435118(R)18.32
ManipurYangoupokpi-LokchaoChandelDy. Conservator of Forests Park & Sanctuary Sanjenthong Imphal - 795 001184.8
MeghalayaBaghmara Pitcher PlantSouth Garo HillsDivisional Forest Officer Balphkram National Park Wildlife Division Baghmara Dist. South Garo Hills03639-222200.02
NongkhyllemRi BhoiDivisional Forest Officer Khasi Hills Wildlife Division Dist. Ri Bhoi Shillong - 793 0010364-22618129
SijuSouth Garo HillsDivisional Forest Officer Balphakram National Park Wildlife Division Baghmara Dist. South Garo Hills03639-222205.18
MizoramDampaMamitField Director, Dampa Tiger Reserve,P.O. West Phaileng Dist. Mamit - 796 4310389-329339 (R)500
KhawnglungSerchhipDivisional Forest Officer (WL)Tuikhuahtlang Aizawl - 796 0010389-326151 (O)41
LengtengChamphaiDivisional Forest Officer (WL)Tuikhuahtlang Aizawl - 796 0010389-326151120
NgengpuiChhimtuipui (W)Divisional Forest Officer (WL) Lawngtlai Chhimtuipui Mizoram03835-32323 (O)110
NagalandFakimTuensangAsst. Conservator of Forests C/o Wildlife Warden Wildlife Warden Office P.O. Dimapur Dist. Dimapur03862-293406.42
PuliebadzeKohimaAsst. Conservator of Forests C/o Wildlife Warden Wildlife Warden Office P.O. Dimapur Dist. Dimapur03862-293409.23
RangapaharDimapurAsst. Conservator of Forests C/o Wildlife Warden Wildlife Warden Office P.O. Dimapur Dist. Dimapur03862-293404.7
OrissaBadramaSambalpurDivisional Forest Officer-cum- Wildlife Warden Bamra Division At/P.O. Bamra Dist. Sambalpur06621-60011(O), 60004(R)304.03
BaisipalliNayagarhDivisional Forest Officer Narayani Road At/P.O./Dist. Phulbani - 762 001.06842-53794(O), 53707(R)168.35
Balukhand KonarkPuriDivisional Forest Officer-cum-Wildlife Warden Puri Division At/P.O./Dist. Khurda06755-20539(O), 20540(R)71.72
BhitarkanikaKendraparaDivisional Forest Officer Mangrove Forest Division (Wildlife) Rajnagar At/P.O.- Rajnagar Dist. Kendrapara - 754 22506729-72060(O), 72064(R)672
Chandaka-DamparaKhurda & CuttackDivisional Forest Officer SFTRI Campus Ghatikia P.O. Barmunda Colony Bhubaneswar - 751 0030674-440168 (R)175.79
Chilka (Nalaban)Khurda, Puri & GanjamDivisional Forest Officer SFTRI Campus Ghatikia P.O. Barmunda Colony Bhubaneswar - 751 0030674-470149(O), 557353(R)15.53
DebrigarhSambalpurDivisional Forest Officer Badrama Wildlife Division At ? Motijharan P.O./Dist. Sambalpur - 768 0040663-402741(O), 402729(R)346.91
Gahirmatha MarineKendraparaDivisional Forest Officer Mangrove Forest Division (Wildlife) Rajnagar At /P.O.- Rajnagar Dist. Kendrapara - 754 22506729-72060(O), 72064(R)1,435.00
HadgarhKeonjhar & MayurbhanjDivisional Forest Officer, At/P.O./Dist.- Keonjhar - 752 001.06766-54315(O), 55315(R)191.06
KarlapatKalahandiDivisional Forest Officer-cum-Wildlife Warden Kalahandi At/ P.O. Bhawanipatana Dist. Kalahandi06670-30526(O), 30226(R)147.66
KhalasuniSambalpurDivisional Forest Officer-cum-Wildlife Warden Rairakhol At/ P.O. Rairakhol Dist. Sambalpur06644-54204(O), 54205(R)116
KotagadPhulbaniDivisional Forest Officer At/ P.O.Balliguda Dist. Phulbani06844-43294(O), 43239(R)399.05
KuldihaBalesoreDivisional Forest Officer-cum-Wildlife Warden Baripada At/ P.O. Baripada Dist. Mayurbhanj - 757 00206792-52613(O), 52532(R)272.75
Lakhari ValleyGajapatiDivisional Forest Officer-cum-Wildlife Warden Parlakhemundi At / P.O. Parlakhemund Dist. Gajapati06824-22214(O), 22204(R)185.87
NandakananKhurdaConservator of Forests (WL) and Ex-Officio Director Nandankanan Zoological Park Bhubaneswar at Mayurbhawan P.O. ? Saheednagar Dist. Khurda - 751 007 Wildlife Conservation Officer at ayurbhawan P.O. ? Saheednagar Dist. Khurda - 751 007. 0674-515840(O)Khurda14.16
Satkosia GorgeAngul, Nayagarh, Boudh & CuttackDivisional Forest Officer Satkosia Wildlife Division At/P.O./Dist. Angul - 759 143 ?Divisional Forest Officer Mahanadi Wildlife Division Narayani Road At/P.O./Dist. Phulbani - 762 0010674-30218(O), 30219(R),745.52
SimlipalMayurbhanjConservator of Forests & Field Director Simlipal Tiger Reserve At/ P.O. ? Baripada Dist. Mayurbhanj - 757 00206792-52593(O), 52773(R)1,354.30
SunabedaNuapadaDivisional Forest Officer Sunabeda Wildlife Division At/P.O./Dist. Nuapada - 766 105.06678 - 3372(O), 3401(R)500
PunjabAboharFirozpurWildlife Inspector Abohar Dist. Firozpur01637-61345186.5
Bir AishvanSangrurWildlife Warden (H.Q.) O/o Chief Wildlife Warden Punjab, SCO No. 2463-64 Sector 22-C, Chandigarh0172-7058284.67
Bir BhadsonPatialaWildlife Officer (Sanctuaries) Opposite Central Jail Patiala0175-20349910.23
Bir BunerheriPatialaWildlife Officer (Sanctuaries) Opposite Central Jail Patiala0175-2034996.5
Bir DosanjhPatialaWildlife Officer (Sanctuaries) Opposite Central Jail Patiala0175-2034995.18
Bir GurdialpuraPatialaWildlife Officer (Sanctuaries) Opposite Central Jail Patiala0175-2034996.2
Bir MehaswalaPatialaWildlife Officer (Sanctuaries) Opposite Central Jail Patiala0175-2034991.23
Bir MotibaghPatialaWildlife Officer (Sanctuaries) Opposite Central Jail Patiala0175-2034996.4
Harike LakeFirozpurWildlife Warden Harike Near Police Station Harike.01851-4840986
Takhni RehampurHoshiarpurWildlife Warden Hoshiarpur C/o Divisional Forest Officer Hoshiarpur. 01882-227153.82
RajasthanBandh BarathaBharatpurDivisional Forest Officer Bharatpur05644-22488(O), 23289(R)192.76
BassiChittaurgarhDy. Conservator of Forests (WL) Chittaurgarh01472-44915(O), 44916(R)152.9
BhensrodgarhChittaurgarhDy. Conservator of Forests (WL) Chittaurgarh01472-44915(O), 44916(R)229.14
DarrahKotaRange Officer Darrah Wildlife Sanctuary via Kamalpura Dist. Kota Dy. Conservator of Forests (WL) Kota0744-321263(O), 324856(R)265.8
JaisamandRajsamandDy. Chief Wildlife Warden Udaipur0294-421361(O), 421361(R)52
Jamwa RamgarhJaipurDy. Conservator of Forests (WL) Jaipur West Jaipur0141-203068(O)300
Jawahar SagarKotaDy. Conservator of Forests (WL) Kota0744-321263(O)100
Kela DeviSawai MadhopurSawai Madhopur Dy. Conservator of Forests (Buffer) Ranthambhor Tiger Reserve Karoli Sawai Madhopur, Asst. Conservator of Forests (WL) P.O. Karoli Dist. Sawai Madhopur30003(O)676.38
KesarbaghDholpurDy. Conservator of Forests Dholpur02964-20769(O), 20807(R)14.76
KumbhalgarhUdaipur & PaliDy. Chief Wildlife Warden Udaipur Wildlife Warden P.O. Sadri Dist. Pali0294-421361(O), 421361(R)578.25
Mount AbuSirohiDy. Conservator of Forests (WL) Mount Abu Dist. Sirohi02974-43211(O)288.84
NahargarhJaipurDy. Conservator of Forests Jaipur West Tehsil Amer Dist. Jaipur0141-203068 (O)50
National ChambalKotaDy. Conservator of Forests (WL) Kota321263(O), 324856(R)280
Phulwari Ki NalUdaipur & PaliDy. Chief Wildlife Warden Udaipur0294-421361511.41
Ramgarh VishdhariBundiDy. Conservator of Forests (WL) Kota0744-321263(O), 324856(R)301
RamsagarDholpurDy. Conservator of Forests Dholpur20769(O), 20807(R)34.4
SajjangarhUdaipurDy. Chief Wildlife Warden Udaipur0294-421361(O), 421361(R)5.19
SariskaAlwarField Director Sariska Tiger Reserve Dist. Alwar0144-41333(O)492
Sawai Man SinghSawai MadhopurDy. Conservator of Forests (Core) Ranthambhor Tiger Reserve Sawai Madhopur07462-21142(O), 20490(R)103.05
ShergarhBaranDy. Conservator of Forests East Baran Dist. Baran07453-30244(O), 30144(R)98.71
SitamataChittaurgarh & UdaipurDy. Conservator of Forests (WL) Chittaurgarh Dist. Chittaurgarh01472-44915(O), 44916(R).422.94
Tal ChhapperChuruDy. Conservator of Forests (WL) Jodhpur.0291-544371(O), 433656(R)7.9
Tadgarh RaoliAjmer, Pali & RajsamandDy. Chief Wildlife Warden Udaipur Wildlife Warden P.O. Bheem Dist. Rajsamand Range Officer Rawli Todgarh via Bhim Dist. Ajmer0294-421361(O), 421361(R)495.27
Van ViharDholpurDy. Conservator of Forests Dist. Dholpur05642-20769(O), 20807(R)59.93
SikkimBarsey RhododendronEast SikkimDivisional Forest Officer (WL) South/West Dept. of Forests Environment & Wildlife Govt. of Sikkim P.O. Namchi Dist. South Sikkim Pin - 737 126104
Fambong LhoEast SikkimDivisional Forest Officer (WL) North/East Wildlife Circle Dept. of Forests Environment & Wildlife Govt. of Sikkim Deorali - 737 102 Gangtok03592-23191(O), 31930(R)51.76
Kyongnosla AlpineEast SikkimDivisional Forest Officer (WL) North/East Wildlife Circle Dept. of Forests Environment & Wildlife Govt. of Sikkim Deorali - 737 102 Gangtok03592-31930(R)31
MaenamSouth SikkimDivisional Forest Officer (WL) South/West Dept. of Forests Environment & Wildlife Govt. of Sikkim P.O. Namchi Dist. South Sikkim Pin - 737 12635.34
Shingba (Rhododendron)North SikkimDivisional Forest Officer (WL) North/East Wildlife Circle Dept. of Forests Environment & Wildlife Govt. of Sikkim Deorali, Gangtok - 737 10203592-31930(R)43
Tamil NaduChitrangudiRamanathpuramWildlife Warden Collectorate Compound Ramanathapuram04567-200790.48
Indira Gandhi (Annamalai)CoimbatoreWildlife Warden 176, Meenkarai Road Pollachi Dist. Coimbatore - 642 00104259-25356841.49
KalakadTirunelveliField Director & Conservator of Forests Project Tiger NGO A Colony Tirunelveli - 627 0070462-552663223.58
KanjirankulamRamanathpuramWildlife Warden Collectorate Compound Ramanathapuram04567-200791.04
KaraivettiPerambalurWildlife Warden 110, Public Office Road Nagapattinam - 611 00104365-223494.54
KarikiliKanchipuramWildlife Warden 259 Anna Salai DMS Compound Chennai - 600 006044-43214710.61
Kilaselvanur-MelaselvanurRamanathpuramWildlife Warden Collectorate Compound Ramanathapuram - 623 50304567-200795.93
Kuthankulam-KadankulamTirunelveliDistrict Forest Officer Kokirakulam Tirunelveli - 627 0090462-5727121.29
MudumalaiNilgirisWildlife Warden Mahalingam Building Coonoor Road Ooty - 643 0010423-44098217.76
MundanthuraiTirunelveliField Director & Conservator of Forests Project Tiger NGO A Colony Tirunelveli - 627 0070462-552663567.38
Point CalimereNagapattinamWildlife Warden 110, Public Office Road Nagapattinam - 611 00104365-2234917.26
Pulicat LakeTiruvelloreWildlife Warden 259, Anna Salai DMS Compound Chennai - 6044-4321471153.67
SrivilliputhurVirudhunagarWildlife Warden No.8 Kallikulam Street Srivilliputhur - 62612904563-60565485.2
Udayamarthandapuram LakeTiruvarurWildlife Warden 110, Public Office Road Nagapattinam - 61100104365-223490.45
VaduvoorTiruvarurWildlife Warden 110, Public Office Road Nagapattinam - 611 00104365-223491.28
VedanthangalKanchipuramWildlife Warden 259 Anna Salai DMS Compound Chennai - 6044-43214710.3
VellanaduTuticorinDistrict Forest Officer Tirunelveli Division Tirunelveli - 627 0090462-57271216.41
VellodeErodeDistrict Forest Officer Erode Division Mullaiyagam Raja Nagar Veerappan ? Chitram Erode04259-253560.77
VettangudiSiva-gangaiWildlife Warden Collectrate Compound Ramanathapuram-623 50304567-200790.38
TripuraGumtiSouth TripuraOffice of the Wildlife Warden Gumti Wildlife Sanctuary P.O. ? Jatanbari Dist. - South Tripura03821-64242389.54
RowaNorth TripuraOffice of the Wildlife Warden Rowa Wildlife Sanctuary (D.F.O's Office, Kailashahar) P.O. - Kailashahar - 799 27703824-222240.85
SepahijalaWest TripuraOffice of the Wildlife Warden Sepahijala Wildlife Sanctuary P.O. Golaghati (Sepahijala) - 799 102 Dist. West TripuraWest Tripura18.53
TrishnaSouth TripuraOffice of the Wildlife Warden Trishna Wildlife Sanctuary P.O. Joychandpur Dist.- South Tripura - 799 155194.7
UttranchalAskot Musk DeerPithoragarhDirector Corbett National Park P.O. Ramnagar Dist. Nainital05964-25234, 25390593.93
Wildlife Warden Askot & Binsar Sanctuary Dist. Almora
BinsarAlmoraConservator Corbett National Park P.O. Ramnagar Dist. Nainital05964-25234, 2539045.59
Wildlife Warden Binsar and Askot Sanctuary Dist. Almora
Govind Pashu ViharUttarkashiDirector Rajaji National Park 5/1 Ansari Marg Dehradun - 248 0010135-621669481
Wildlife Warden Govind Sanctuary Purola Dist. Uttarkashi
KedarnathChamoli & RudraprayagDivisional Forest Officer Kedarnath Wildlife Division Gopeshwar Chamoli01372-52149957
MussoorieDehradunDirector Rajaji National Park 5/1 Ansari Marg Dehradun-248 0010135-62166910.82
SonanadiGarhwal (Pauri)Divisional Forest Officer Kalagarh Wildlife Division Lansdown01386-2235, ?05947-85489301.76
Field Director Project Tiger Corbett Tiger Reserve P.O. Ramnagar Dist. Nainital
Uttar PradeshBakhiraBastiDivisional Forest Officer Sohagi Barwa Wildlife Division Gorakhpur0551-33303728.94
ChandraprabhaChandoliDivisional Forest Officer Kashi Wildlife Division Ramnagar Varanasi0542-6823178
HastinapurMuzzaffarnagar, Meerut, Bijnore, Ghaziabad & Jyotibafuley NagarWildlife Warden Hastinapur Sanctuary Dist. Meerut2,073.00
KaimurMirzapur & SonebhadraDivisional Forest Officer Kaimur Wildlife Division Mirzapur05442-53126500.73
KaterniaghatBahraichDivisional Forest Officer Katerniaghat Wildlife Division Bahraich05252-32498400.69
KishanpurLakhimpur KheriDirector Dudhwa National Park Dist. Lakhimpur Kheri Wildlife Warden Kishanpur Sanctuary Mailani Dist. Lakhimpur - Kheri05872-52106227
Lake BahosiFarrukhabadDivisional Forest Officer (Endangered Species) Wildlife Division 17 Rana Pratap Marg Lucknow0522-20617180.24
Mahavir SwamiLalitpurDivisional Forest Officer, Kaimur Wildlife Division, Mirzapur.05442-531265.41
National ChambalAgra & EtawahDivisional Forest Officer National Chambal Wildlife Division Mau Van Block Agra0562-320091635
NawabganjUnnaoDivisional Forest Officer (Endangered Species) Wildlife Division 17 Rana Pratap Marg Lucknow0522-2061712.25
OkhalaGhaziabadDivisional Forest Officer National Chambal Wildlife Division Mau Van Block Agra0562-3200914
Parvati ArangaGondaDivisional Forest Officer Sohelwa Wildlife Division Gonda10.84
Wildlife Warden Eastern Region Gonda. 05262-22930
PatnaEtahDivisional Forest Officer National Chambal Wildlife Division Mau Van Block Agra1.09
RanipurBanda & ChitrakootDivisional Forest Officer Kaimur Wildlife Division Mirzapur05442-53126230.31
Wildlife Warden Ranipur Sanctuary Karvi Dist. Chitrakoot
SamanMainpuriDivisional Forest Officer National Chambal Wildlife Division Mau Van Block Agra5.25
SamaspurRae BareliDivisional Forest Officer (Endangered Species) Wildlife Division 17 Rana Pratap Marg Lucknow0522-2061717.99
SandiHardoiDivisional Forest Officer (Endangered Species) Wildlife Division 17 Rana Pratap Marg Lucknow0522-2061713.09
SohagibarwaMaharajganjDivisional Forest Officer Sohagibarwa Wildlife Division Gorakhpur0551-333037428.2
SohelwaShrawasti & BalrampurDivisional Forest Officer Sohelwa Wildlife Division Gonda05262-22930452.47
Sur SarovarAgraDivisional Forest Officer National Chambal Wildlife Division Mau Van Block Agra0562-3200914.03
Surha TalBalliaDivisional Forest Officer Kashi Wildlife Division Ramnagar Varanasi0542-6823134.32
TurtleVaranasiWildlife Warden Turtle Wildlife Sanctuary Sarnath Varanasi7
Vijai SagarMahobaDivisional Forest Officer Kaimur Wildlife Division Mirzapur05442-531262.62
West BengalBallavpurBirbhumDivisional Forest Officer Birbhum Division P.O. Suri Dist. Birbhum03462-55262(O)2
BethuadahariNadiaDivisional Forest Officer Nadia - Murshidabad Division P.O. Krishnanagar Dist. Nadia03472-52362(O), 57242(R)0.67
BibhutibhusanNorth 24-ParaganasDivisional Forest Officer North 24-Paraganas Division P.O. Barasat Dist. North 24-Paraganas033-5520968(O)0.64
BuxaJalpaiguriField Director Buxa Tiger Reserve P.O. Alipurduar Dist. Jalpaiguri - 73612203564-56333 (O), 55979 (R)251.89
ChapramariJalpaiguriDivisional Forest Officer Wildlife Division-II Old Court Campus Jubilee Park P.O. & Dist. Jalpaiguri03561-24907(O), 22838(R)9.49
Haliday IslandSouth 24-ParaganasDivisional Forest Officer South 24-Parganas Division 35, Gopal Nagar Road Alipore Kolkata - 700 027.033-4799032(O), 4116543(R)5.95
JaldaparaJalpaiguri & Cooch BeharDivisional Forest Officer Cooch Behar Division P.O. & Dist. Cooch Behar03582-27185(O), 27499(R)216.51
JorepokhriDarjeelingDivisional Forest Officer Wildlife Division-I Old Secretariate Campus P.O. & Dist. Darjeeling - 734 1010354-54308(O), 56524(R)0.04
Lothian IslandSouth 24-ParaganasDivisional Forest Officer South 24-Parganas Division 35, Gopal Nagar Road Alipore Kolkata - 700 027.033-4799032(O), 4116543(R)38
MahanandaDarjeelingDivisional Forest Officer Wildlife Division-I Old Secretariate Campus P.O. & Dist. Darjeeling - 734101.0354-54308(O), 56524(R)127.22
NarendrapurSouth 24-ParaganasDivisional Forest Officer South 24-Parganas Division Survey Building 35, Gopal Nagar Road Alipore Kolkata - 700 027.033-4799032(O), 4116543(R)0.1
RaiganjNorth DinajpurDivisional Forest Officer Raiganj Social Forestry Division P.O. Karnajora Dist. North Dinajpur03523 - 52647(O), 53139(R)1.3
RamnabaganBurdwanDivisional Forest Officer Burdwan Division P.O. & Dist. Burdwan.0342-57172(O), 62374(R)0.14
SajnekhaliSouth 24-ParaganasField Director Sunderbans Tiger Reserve P.O. Canning Town Dist. South 24-Parganas.03218-55280(O), 911855280(Mobile),4746342(R) 03218-55280362.4
SenchalDarjeelingDivisional Forest Officer Wildlife Division-I Old Secretariate Campus P.O. & Dist. Darjeeling - 7341010354-54308(O), 56524(R)38.88
UT
Andaman & NicobarArial IslandAndamanDy. Conservator of Forest (WL - I),C/o Office of the Chief Widlife Warden, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Haddo, PORT BLAIR (South Andaman) - 744 10203192-333210.05
Belle IslandAndaman0.08
Bingham IslandAndaman0.08
Bluff IslandAndaman1.14
Cinque IslandsAndaman9.51
Clyde IslandAndaman0.54
Defence IslandAndaman10.49
Duncan IslandAndaman0.73
East of Inglis IslandAndaman3.55
James IslandAndaman2.1
Kyd IslandAndaman8
Lohabarrack (Saltwater Crocodile)Andaman22.21
Mangrove IslandAndaman0.39
Montogemery IslandAndaman0.21
North Brother IslandAndaman0.75
Passage IslandAndaman0.62
Patric IslandAndaman0.13
Pitman IslandAndaman1.37
Potanma IslandsAndaman0.16
Sandy IslandAndaman1.58
Sir Hugh Rose IslandAndaman1.06
Sisters IslandAndaman0.36
Snake Island-IAndaman0.73
South Brother IslandAndaman1.24
Spike Island-IAndaman0.42
Stoat IslandAndaman0.44
Talabaicha IslandAndaman3.21
Bamboo IslandAndamanDy. Conservator of Forests (WL - II),C/o Office of the Chief Widlife Warden, Andaman and Nicobar,Islands, Haddo, Port Blair (South Andaman) - 744 10203192-333210.05
Barren IslandAndaman8.1
Bennett IslandAndaman3.46
Blister IslandAndaman0.26
Bondoville IslandAndaman2.55
Brush IslandAndaman0.23
Buchanan IslandAndaman9.33
Chanel IslandAndaman0.13
Cone IslandAndaman0.65
Curlew (B.P.) IslandAndaman0.16
Curlew IslandAndaman0.03
Cuthbert BayAndaman
Dot IslandAndaman0.13
Dottrell IslandAndaman0.13
East IslandAndaman6.11
Egg IslandAndaman0.05
Elat IslandAndaman9.36
Entrance IslandAndaman0.96
Gander IslandAndaman0.05
Girjan IslandAndaman0.16
Goose IslandAndaman0.01
Hump IslandAndaman0.47
Interview IslandAndaman133.87
Jungle IslandAndaman0.52
Kwangtung IslandAndaman0.57
Landfall IslandAndaman29.48
Latouche IslandAndaman0.96
Mask IslandAndaman0.78
Mayo IslandAndaman0.1
Narcondam IslandAndaman6.81
North IslandAndaman0.49
North Reef IslandAndaman3.48
Oliver IslandAndaman0.16
Orchid IslandAndaman0.1
Ox IslandAndaman0.13
Oyster Island-IAndaman0.08
Oyster Island-IIAndaman0.21
Paget IslandAndaman7.36
Parkinson IslandAndaman0.34
Peacock IslandAndaman0.62
Point IslandAndaman3.07
Ranger IslandAndaman4.26
Reef IslandAndaman1.74
Roper IslandAndaman1.46
Ross IslandAndaman1.01
Rowe IslandAndaman0.01
Sea Serpent IslandAndaman0.78
Shark IslandAndaman0.6
Shearme IslandAndaman7.85
Snake Island-IIAndaman0.03
South Reef IslandAndaman1.17
South Sentinel IslandAndaman1.61
Spike Island-IIAndaman11.7
Surat IslandAndaman0.31
Swamp IslandAndaman4.09
Table (Delgarno) IslandAndaman2.29
Table (Excelsior) IslandAndaman1.69
Temple IslandAndaman1.04
Tree IslandAndaman0.03
Trilby IslandAndaman0.96
Tuft IslandAndaman0.29
Turtle IslandsAndaman0.39
West IslandAndaman6.4
Wharf IslandAndaman0.11
White Cliff IslandAndaman0.47
Battimalv IslandAndamanGreat Nicobar Division,C/o Office of the Chief Widlife Warden, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Haddo, Port Blair (South Andaman) - 744 10203192-333212.23
Glathea BayAndaman
Megapode IslandNicobar0.12
Tillongchang IslandNicobar16.83
ChandigarhSukhna LakeChandigarhChief Wildlife Warden, Town Hall Building, Sector 17-B, Chandigarh25.42
Daman & DiuFudamDiuChief Wildlife Warden, Daman & Diu,DAMAN (Daman & Diu)0260-2549752.18
Dadar & Nagar HaveliDadra & Nagar Haveli Wildlife SanctuaryDNH, SilvassaChief Wildlife Warden Dadra & Nagar Haveli Silvassa0260-64545092.16 Sq. Km.
DelhiIndira Priyadarshini (Asola)DelhiChief Wildlife Warden, Government of Delhi, Tis Hazari Court, DELHI011-29765013.2

Janhavi  posted in Tourism

Post updated on:  May 30, 2021 6:11:57 AM




Hello Everyone, 

We have discussed 
1. Local Market
2. MSP (Minimum Support Price)
3. APMC (Agricultural Produce Market Committee)

Also, we have discussed all three new bills in detail and their pro/ cons. 
1. Promotion and Facilitation Bill, 2020
2. Empowerment and Protection Bill, 2020
3. Essential Commodities Bill, 2020


The bill will allow farmers to sell their produce outside APMC ?mandis? to whoever and wherever they want. Anyone can buy their produce even at their farm gates. Though ?commission agents? of the ?mandis? and states could lose 'commissions' and 'mandi fees' respectively, farmers will get better prices through competition and cost-cutting on transportation.

The contract farming with private companies will, on the other hand, allow farmers to enter into a contract with private agri-business firms or large retailers on pre-agreed prices of their produce. This will help small and marginal farmers as the legislation will transfer the risk of market unpredictability from the farmer to the sponsor.

The Essential Commodities (Amendment) Bill, 2020, seeks to remove commodities like cereals, pulses, oilseeds, edible oils, onion and potatoes from the list of essential commodities. It means the legislation will do away with the imposition of stock-holding limits on such items except under extraordinary circumstances such as war and natural calamities. This provision will attract private sector direct investment into the agriculture sector.

The state governments of Punjab and Haryana will be affected most because of loss ?Mandi Tax?, a good source of revenue.

The issues and raised by the protesters include end of ?minimum support price? (MSP) regime in due course, irrelevance of state-controlled Agricultural Produce Market Committee (APMC) ?mandis?, risk of losing out land rights under contract farming rule, reduction in price of farm produce due to market domination by big/ private agri-businesses and exploitation of farmers by big contractors through contract farming provisions.


In current situation, an Indian farmer can sell his crop in 3 ways:- 
1. Local Market 
2. APMC Mandi 
3. MSP 

The first option is the "local market" in which the farmer sells his crops by going to the near by market of his village but it Only possible in small scale agriculture. Where's farmer owns and cultivates a small piece of land, but when it comes to large scale farming where grains are produced in a quintal, then the farmer is not able to send that much crop to the local market. In that case they require cold storage and infrastructure to store those crops which a common Indian farmer can't afford.

By the way, the government gives second option to the large scale farming i.e APMC mandi, APMC mandi which state government rules, in that they provide cold storage, infrastructure and takes care of everything. The farmer now has to reach the APMC mandi just by spending his transportation and have to sell their crops. When the farmer reaches the APMC market with the grain, then there are commission agents. Their work has to be seen from loading, unloading to subprocess, in a way they act like the representative of the farmer.

Then there is a crop auction which pays the most money the farmer sells all his grain to him. If the APMC mandi is to be understood in a simple way, then they just like the Amazon Flipkart and other ecommerce sites work the APMC mandi also works. The e-commerce site provide platform for the buyers and Sellers and take their commission same as APMC Mandi, just one thing is difference in both that there do not have transparency in APMC mandi, the rest Amazon and Flipkart have transparency.

Now the problem is that the agent who should getting 6% to perform the entire deal which is slightly different in every state, so we have taken on and average 6% (six percent). Let's assume A farmer sell his potato of ₹ 100. The farmer should get ₹ 94 and agent should get ₹ 6 but it is that if the agent buys potatoes from the farmer himself for Rs. 100 and sells it further for ₹ 150. So the farmer should get ₹ 141 in actual and the agent gets ₹ 9 should get but it is that the farmer gets ₹ 94, the farmer gets ₹ 56.

To prevent such scam, the government brought a third option, by bringing of MSP (Minimum Support Price). The MSP rate for crops were decided by government. Now, farmers will not sell crops at least if a farmer is getting a lower rate than MSP. So, he can go directly to the government and send his crops at MSP rate, but it is not for every one of the crops, there are twentythree essential crops on which the MSP is charged. In the MSP, farmers started facing problems that the people who used to do the government site of the MSP stopped giving more than what was auctioned, the farmers got around the MSP rate.

Even the local market shopkeepers used to say to the farmers that "if you have to sell at MSP rate then send to us, then you are going to spend so much money on transportation". Now, this minimum support price become maximum support price for farmers. Another problem was that the MSP rate remains same in the whole country, but the cost of farming is different in every state, it is all the current situation that the farmer is facing. Now, what changes will be made by the new farming bill 2020 that government have brought.

The 3 farmer bill 2020 are:-

1. Promotion and Facilitation Bill, 2020
2. Empowerment and Protection Bill, 2020
3. Essential Commodities Bill, 2020

So the first bill is "Promotion and Facilitation Bill".  With the introduction of this bill, farmers doing large scale farming can sell their crop to any APMC mandi or private company of the country online or offline, it is not necessary that the farmers are selling in the APMC mandi of their area and the state government will not pay tax on it. So, why is it that the farmers (specially Punjab and Haryana) are protesting this bill ? 

The first reason is that Punjab and Haryana are agriculture based states, whose economy and state fund depend on agriculture and the tax it receive agriculture. The state government will not be able to get any tax. The second readon is  that when farmers will join the private company, APMC mandi will suffer from it and no mandi wants to run in the loss then it is believed that for four-five years, private companies will give very good rate to farmers and when farmers become fully dependent on it So APMC mandi will be dead and then this private companies will do their own arbitrary. 

If it is to understand on the real world platform, then BSNL, Airtel and Jio are best example of it. 
When Airtel came to the parallel of BSNL, people seemed to have found a better alternative and when BSNL was dead, Airtel started doing its own thing. The same way when Airtel and jio came in parallel then initially jio provided free internet and calling facilities and When the market took hold, Airtel went into loss then Jio started charging on the internet and call.

Now second bill is "Empowerment and Protection Bill". If the production is high in the farm, then the price is low and if the production is low then the price is high, now a farmer cannot produce all these things, due to which he has to bear the loss sometimes. If the farmer wants to avoid all these losses, he can sign a legal contract from any private company, in which the rate of the crop is already decided, the problem may be that if the company went into loss or closed before the harvest was completed. What will happen if the second problem comes, that the starting 4-5 years private sector will give good rate to the farmers and once the option of APMC mandi is over, then they will start doing their own arbitrariness.

Now third bill is "Essential Commodities Bill". This bill was brought to curb black money. No person can store any crops according to this bill. Now what is the need, the government has a essential list in which they add or remove crops according to needs of the situation. In March 2020, the hand sanitizer and Mask were added by the government, and in July 2020 they were removed. If any product is added to this list, then the whole production, supply and distribution are controlled by the government. In this new bill, all the grains have been excluded from the essential list and said that "they will be put again in the essential list only if there is a situation like war or natural disasters". According to the government, farmers will get the right rate for their crop from this bill. You must have noticed that from the day it is out of all the essential list, the price has suddenly increased, now what is the problem in this bill, do the farmers have the right rate is reaching or the consumer is getting the right rate, cross-checks everything.

Wheat rate in current MSP is quintal at ₹ 1925 meaning KG is ₹ 19.3 and if you look at any e-commerce website or your local market, then the price of flour is KG at round ₹ 40. Even a huge profit is being hidden. 

No rocket science is needed to correct the condition of the farmers. A small project work is needed in which the farmer who is the owner of the land, whose crop is, should get maximum profit.

Post updated on:  Apr 26, 2021 9:54:49 AM



Software Industries are the organizations that develop software programs for particular applications. Consulting, training, and documentation are the other services provided by the software industries. Middleware, Operating systems, and the infrastructure corporation, and the database are some of the businesses done by the software companies.

The companies which made these businesses are Linux, UNIX, Oracle, VMware, and Microsoft. Nowadays these software industries are the one which is the dominating business of the world. They provide software programs for many of the applications which make the human's life better.

IBM is the king of these industries which leads the other organizations. Microsoft is the dominating company of the pc providers. This Microsoft Corporation is the best in selling software and pc operating systems provider in the world. The number of software companies is increasing day by day in this world because of emerging technologies.

Some of the software industries in India are Micro information private limited, Tripta Computers, Denave India private Limited, Indian Mart Intermesh Limited in Surat. These are the software companies only in Surat and a lot of industries are established all over India which is also the main reason for the Indian economy level.
Name of Software CompanyCityStateAddress / Pin CodeContactsWebsite
Micro Informations Pvt Ltd SuratGujarat904, Takshashila, Majura Gate Surat-395 002 Tel: +91-261-2470496, Fax: +91-261-24726,Email: info@miplindia.comwww.miplindia.com 
Tripta Computer Services SuratGujarat4009,World Trade Center, near Udhna Darwaja, Ring Road, Surat - 395 002Phone: +91 (0261) 2353221, 2355871, 2302362/Fax:+91 (0261) 2302361/e-mail:contact@triptasoftware.comwww.triptasoftware.com
Denave India Pvt. Ltd. SuratGujarat# 303,Majda Chambers, Near Arban Society0261-5504478http://www.denave.com
Vania street point, Mahidhar Pura
Surat-395003
Gatisofttech Solutions Pvt. Ltd.SuratGujarat8/1573, KAYASTH STREET, GOPIPURA, SURAT91-261-2590082www.gatisofttech.com
IndiaMART InterMESH LimitedSuratGujaratU-82, Silver Spring, Anand Mahal Road+(91)(261)-3067485 / 86 / 87 / 88/ 89http://www.intermesh.net/
Opp. Petrol Pump, Adajan
Surat, Gujarat, INDIA.

Post updated on:  Mar 31, 2021 8:09:35 AM

National Cooperative Agricultural and Rural Development Bank is a cooperative bank that mainly aims at improving the quality of life of the rural people. The main objectives of the bank can be listed as to organize and conduct seminars, conferences, workshops and to include study teams, sub-committees, working groups, to work hard for the development of the members, and to bring in contacts with the government of India, state government, Reserve Bank of India, National Bank for Agricultural and rural development. It also collects information and statistics from the different departments and then releases the knowledge to everyone. They also indulge in buying properties and buildings for housing its office. Bihar State Cooperative Land Mortgage Bank Ltd.

The Gujarat State Cooperative Agril. & Rural Development Bank Ltd., Uttar Pradesh Rajya Sahakari Krishi Evam Gramya Vikas Bank Ltd., The Kerala State Cooperative Agricultural Development Bank Ltd., Tamil Nadu Cooperative State Agriculture & Rural Development Bank Ltd. are some of the rural development banks present in the country. Indian banks also subscribe to the shares of the other cooperatives. They are very responsible for employing proper staff to conduct the business to get the best outcome.

Post updated on:  Mar 31, 2021 7:28:35 AM


 Cooperative banking includes retail and commercial banking is carried out by mutual savings banks, building societies, credit unions, and many more. The credit union provides financial help to its members, promotes thrift, and provides credit at reasonable and affordable rates. Larger institutions are usually called cooperative banks. Like that of a credit union, cooperative banks also are cooperative, run by their members in a cooperative manner. But though run by the members, both banking and cooperatives take part in the regulation. 
Assam State Cooperative Apex Bank Ltd, Delhi State Cooperative Bank Ltd, Maharashtra State Cooperative Bank Ltd, West Bengal State Cooperative Bank Ltd., Bihar State Cooperative Bank Ltd., are some of the cooperative banks present in the various states of the country.
It is present from the north to south of the country for the people to make use of it in an effective manner. Each of these branches of cooperative banks selects their own managers, directors and manages their own operations, and implements their own policies.

State Cooperative Banks

Name of Co-operativeAddressCity/DistrictState
Andhra Pradesh State Cooperative Bank LtdLtdTroop Bazar, P.B.No. 142, Hyderabad ? 500 001 (A.P.)HyderabadAndhra Pradesh 
Maharashtra State Cooperative Bank LtdSir Vithaldas Thackersey, Memorial Building. 9, Maharashtra Chamber of Commerce Lane, Fort, Mumbai- 400023 (Maharashtra)MumbaiMaharashtra
Assam State Cooperative Apex Bank LtdPan Bazar, Guwahati 781 001(Assam) GuwahatiAssam
Karnataka State Cooperative Apex Bank Ltd.No. 1, Pampamahakavi Road, Chamarajpet, P.B. No. 1854, Bangalore ? 560018 (Karnataka)BangaloreKarnataka
Bihar State Cooperative Bank Ltd.,Ashok Rajpath, P.O. Bankipur, Patna- 800004 (Bihar)PatnaBihar
Orissa State Cooperative Bank Sachivalaya Marg, Unit No. IV, Bhubaneshwar ? 751001 (Orissa)BhubaneshwarOrissa
Delhi State Cooperative Bank Ltd.31, Netaji Subhash Marg,Daryaganj, New DelhiDelhi 
Punjab State Cooperative Bank Ltd.S.C.O. No. 51-52 Sector 17-B, Bank Square,Chandigarh ? 160 017ChandigarhPunjab
Gujarat State Cooperative Bank LtdP.B.No.302,`Sahakar Bhawan', Relief Road,Ahmedabad ? 380 001(Guj)AhmedabadGujarat
Rajasthan State Cooperative Bank Ltd.Post Box No. 86,Nehru Bazar, Jaipur ? 302003 (Rajasthan)JaipurRajasthan
H.P. State Cooperative Bank LtdSDA Commercial Complex, P.B. No.1, Block No. 18 (I-2) Kasumpti Shimla ? 171009 (H.P.)ShimlaHimachal Pradesh 
U.P. Cooperative Bank Ltd.2, Mahatma Gandhi Marg,Post Box. No. 174,Lucknow- 226001 (U.P.)LucknowUttar Pradesh 
Haryana State Cooperative Bank LtdP.O. No. 7, Bank Square, Sector 17 ? B,Chandigarh- 160017ChandigarhHaryana
M.P. Rajya Sahakari Bank MaryaditMulti Storeyed Building, P.B.No. 315, T.T.Nagar, Bhopal ? 462 003(M.P.)BhopalMadhya Pradesh 
Kerala State Cooperative Bank COBANK Towers, P.B. No. 6514, Vikas Bhavan , P.O.- Palayam, Thiruvanathapuram ? 695033. KeralaThiruvanathapuram Kerala
West Bengal State Cooperative Bank Ltd.24 A, Waterloo Street, Calcutta ? 700 069 (W.B.)Kolkata West Bengal 
Tamil Nadu State Apex Coop. Bank 233, NSC Bose Road,P.B. No. 226, Chennai ? 600001 (T.N.)ChennaiTamil Nadu 
Meghalaya State Coop. Apex Bank LtdMahatma Gandh Road, Shillong ? 793 001(Meghalaya)ShillongMeghalaya
Goa State Cooperative Bank LtdSmriti Building, P.B.No.183 Swami Vivekanand Road, Panaji ? 403001 GoaPanaji Goa

Post updated on:  Mar 27, 2021 6:51:51 AM


The National Cooperative Consumers' Federation of India Limited (NCCF) is the core federation for the consumer cooperatives in the country. It is governed by the Multi-State Cooperative Society on the sixteenth of October in the year 1965. The federation does its functions with help of the headquarters at New Delhi and 34 branches around the country. Some of the cooperative name present in India are The Andhra Pradesh State Cooperative Consumers Federation Ltd. Bihar State Federation of Wholesale Consumers Cooperative Ltd., Haryana State Federation of Consumers Cooperative Wholesale Stores Ltd, Madhya Pradesh State Federation of Consumers Cooperative Wholesale Stores Ltd. the NCCF runs two retail counters at Dak Tar Bhawan and at Nehru place, New Delhi.
The main objective of it is to provide support to the customers in terms of supplies and to the distributing agencies for the distribution of the goods at reasonable and affordable rates. It also helps in establishing the trade business in the country. It holds seminars, conferences, meetings and also publicizes which may help in the development of the consumer cooperatives in the country. It also participates in the import and export of agricultural products like food grains, spices, oilseeds, tea. A cooperative's main aim is to provide their members what they want for their comfortable living, make their movement strong by working together, and making use of the various opportunities given to them by the state, country, and the world.
This definition is given by the International Cooperative Alliance. The cooperative federation consists of these cooperatives. When we see through history, the cooperative federation has come in the form of cooperative wholesale societies and cooperative unions. Cooperative economist Charles Gide, says that the aim of this kind of a society owned by the retail consumer cooperatives is to arrange the bulk purchases and if possible organize its production also. The second form of the cooperative federation is the cooperative union which aims at implementing government policies and functions that are pure moral. The cooperative federations present in Indian states called the stare cooperative federation are Andhra Pradesh Dairy Development Cooperative Federation Ltd. Orissa State Cooperative Milk Producers Federation Ltd, Tamil Nadu Handloom Weavers Cooperative Society Ltd, and Gujarat State Federation of Cooperative Sugar Factories Ltd. The best historic examples of the societies were the English and Scottish cooperative wholesale societies.

Name of Co-operativeAddressCity/DistrictState
M.P.Dugdha Mahasangh Sahakari Mydt,19-B, Zone ? II, Maharana Pratap Nagar, Bhopal ? 462011 (M.P.)BhopalMadhya Pradesh
Gujarat Cooperative Milk Marketing Federation Ltd.,Amul Dairy Road, Anand ? 388 001(Gujarat)AnandGujarat
Pradeshik Coop. Dairy Federation Ltd.29, Park Road, Lucknow ? 226001 (U.P.)LucknowUttar Pradesh
 Kerala Cooperative Milk Marketing Federation Ltd.,Milama Bhavan, Pattom Palace, P.O.Thiruvananthapuram ? 695014 KeralaThiruvananthpuramKerala
Andhra Pradesh Dairy Development Cooperative Federation Ltd. Lalapet, Hyderabad ?500 017(A.P.)HyderabadAndhra Pradesh
Karnataka Coop.Milk ProducersFedn. Ltd., KMF ComplexDr. M.H.Marigowda Road, Bangalore ? 560029 (Karnataka)BangaloreKarnataka
Orissa State Cooperative Milk ProducersFederation LtdD-2, Sahid Nagar, Bhubaneswar ? 751007BhubaneshwarOrrisa
Pondicherry Cooperative Milk ProducersUnion Ltd No.1, Vazhudavoor Road, Kurumampet, Pondicherry ? 605 009PondicherryPondicherry
Tamil Nadu Handloom Weavers Cooperative Society Ltd350, Pantheon Road, Egmore, Chennai ? 600008 (T.N.)ChennaiTamilNadu
Bihar Rajya Eikhotpadak Sahakarita Mahasangh LtdBoring Road, Patna ? 800001 (Bihar)PatnaBihar
 Gujarat State Federation of Cooperative Sugar Factories Ltd'Sardar Sahakari Khand Bhavan', Plot No. 274, Sector-16, G.H.Road, Gandhinagar ? 382016 (Gujarat)GandhinagarGujarat
Bihar Cooperative Sugar Factories Federation Ltd4th Floor, Biskoman Tower, West Gandhi Maidan, Patna-800 001 (Bihar)PatnaBihar
Maharashtra Cooperative Spinning Mills Federation Ltd2nd Floor, Vakil House,18th Sprott Road, Ballard Estate, Mumbai ? 400038 (Maharashtra)MumbaiMaharastra
Karnataka State Coop.Spinning MillsFederation LtdNo. 132, Kengal Hanumantahaiah Road, Bangalore 560 027(Karn.)BangaloreKarnataka
Punjab Cooperative Spinning Mills Federation LtdS.C.O. No. 106-7, Sector 17 ? C, ChandigarhChandigarhPunjab
U.P.Cooperative Spinning Mills Federation LtdB-1, Sarvodaya Nagar, Kanpur ? 200 005(U.P.),(v) Fisheries FederationsKanpurUttar Pradesh
 Maharashtra Rajya Machhimar SahakariSangh Ltd24, Shri Chhatrapati Shivaji Mandal, Mumbai ? 400001 (Maharashtra)MumbaiMaharastra
 The Gujarat State Cooperative BanksAssociation Ltd.2nd Floor, Sahakar Bhavan, Relief Road, Ahmedabad- 380001 (Gujarat)AhmedabadGujarat
M.P. State Cooperative Press16, Lala Lajpat Rai Colony, (Dilkusha Bagh), Raisen Road, Bhopal (M.P.)BhopalMadhya Pradesh
 U.P. Cooperative Processing and ColdStorage Federation Ltd19-A, Vidhan Sabha Marg, Lucknow ? 226 001(U.P.)LucknowUttar Pradesh
Karnataka Cooperative Film and FineArts Federation Ltd32, Race Course Road, IVth Floor, Bangalore-560 001(Karn.)BangaloreKarnataka
 Bihar Rajya Shramik Sahyog Sangh Ltd.Boring Canal Road, Patna- 800 006(Bihar)PatnaBihar
Pragatisheel Prakashan Sahyog Sangh Ltd.Baripath, Patna ? 800 006(Bihar)PatnaBihar
 The Premier Cooperative Printers Ltd., Maharashtra Sahakari Mudranalaya915/2, Arya Bhushan Bhawan, Shibaji Nagar, Fergusson College Road, Pune ? 411 004 (Mah.)PuneMaharastra
Bihar State Tanners and Leather WorkersCooperative Union Ltd.Patna- 800 008 (Bihar)PatnaBihar
 Bihar Rajya Shikshak Sahyog Sangh LtdBrij Kishore Path, Patna 800 001(Bihar). PatnaBihar
 Maharashtra State Cooperative LabourSocieties Federation Ltd.656-657, Labour Federation Building, Gultekdi, Pratapgarh Road, Market Yard, Pune ? 411 037(Mah.) PuneMaharastra
W. B.State Handloom WeaversCoop.SocietyLtd.Tantuja Bhawan, Block- DD No.18/4, Sector ?I, Salt Lake City, Calcutta ? 700064 (W.B.)CalcuttaWestBengal
Gujarat Rajya Handloom & Audyogic Sahakari Federation Ltd.Shree Swaminarayan Complex, B-Block, 2nd Floor, Near Jain Merchant Society Panch Rasta, Paldi, Ahmedabad ? 380007 (Guj)AhmedabadGujarat
Kerala State Handloom Weavers CooperativeSociety Ltd,Post Box No. 64, Thiruvananthapuram- 695001 (Kerala)ThiruvananthpuramKerala
A.P.State Handloom Weavers Coop.Society LtdWeavers Bhavan,3-5-770, Narayanguda, Hyderabad ? 500029 (A.P.)HyderabadAndhra Pradesh
 Bihar Rajya Audhyogik Sahakari Sangh Ltd.,Udyog Bhawan,East Gandhi Maidan, Patna ? 800004 (Bihar)PatnaBihar
U.P.Handloom Silk Marketing Coop.Fedn. LtdJ-18/30 Salarpura, Varanasi (U.P.)VaranasiUttar Pradesh
U.P.Coop.Cane Union's Fedn. Ltd.12, Rana Pratap Nagar, Lucknow- 226 001(U.P.)LucknowUttar Pradesh
Maharashtra Rajya Sahakari Sakhar Karkhana Sangh Ltd.Sahakar Bhavan, Plot No.230,11th Floor, Block No.3, Backbay Reclamation, Nariman Point, Mumbai-400021(Mah)MumbaiMaharastra
Karnataka State Federation of Cooperative Sugar Factories Ltd.No.58, Ist MainTemple Street, Malleswaram, Bangalore ? 560003 (Karnataka)BangaloreKarnataka
 Bihar Prantiya Matsyajivi Sahyog Sangh Ltd.Mussalahpur Hat, Patna ? 800006 (Bihar)PatnaBihar
 West Bengal State Fishermen's Cooperative Federation Ltd.P-161/1, V.I.P. Road,(4th Floor), Calcutta ? 700054 (W.B.)CalcuttaWestBengal
 Andhra Pradesh State CooperativeFishermen's Federation Ltd.Tankbund Road, Hyderabad ? 500004 (A.P.)HyderabadAndhra Pradesh
Orissa State Cooperative Oilseeds GrowersFederation Ltd.F- Nayapalli, Bhubaneshwar ? 751012 (Orissa)BhubaneshwarOrrisa
Tamil Nadu Cooperative Oilseeds GrowersFederation Ltd.55, Thiru Vi. Ka. Industrial Estate, Ekkattuthangal, Chennai- 600097 (T.N.)ChennaiTamilNadu
Gujarat State Cooperative Oil Industry Ltd.,Sahakar Bhavan, Relief Road, Ahmedabad ? 380001 (Gujarat)AhmedabadGujarat
Associations Maharashtra State Cooperative BanksAssociation Ltd,345, Jijaee Estate, J. Shankarsheth Road, Thakurdwar, Girgaon, Mumbai- 400002 (Maharashtra)MumbaiMaharastra
M.P. State Cooperative Banks AssociationC/o M.P. State Cooperative Bank Ltd., Apex Bank, Tatya Tope Nagar, Bhopal ? 462003 (M.P.)BhopalMadhya Pradesh
Bihar State Rural Cooperative Housing Federation Ltd.117-A, Dujara, Patna 800 001(Bihar)PatnaBihar
Kerala State Coop.Rubber Marketing Fedn. Ltd.P.B.No. 15, Gandhi Nagar, Kaddavanthra,  P.O.Cochin 682 020(Kerala)CochinKerala
Gujarat State Coop. Cotton Federation Ltd.Gujcot House, 43, Shrimali Society, Mithakhali Road, Near Navrangpura Rly Crossing, Ahmedabad 380009(Guj)AhmedabadGujarat
 Kerala State Coop.Coir Marketing Federation Ltd.No. 679, P.B.No. 4616, Alappuzha ? 688 012(Kerala)AlappuzhaKerala
Gujarat State Women Sewa CooperativeFederation Ltd.Shop No. 21/22, Goel Tower Association, Opp. Maitri Society, Near Jahnvi Restaurant, Ahmedabad ? 380 015(Guj)AhmedabadGujarat
U.P. Shram Evam Nirman Sahakari Sangh Ltd.Daya Nidhan Park, Lal Bagh, Lucknow(U.P.)LucknowUttar Pradesh
Vasantdada State Cooperative Agricultural Produce Fruits and Vegetable-Fruits Processing Federation Ltd.May Fair Building, 2nd Floor, Flat No.5, Veer Nariman Road, Mumbai 400020MumbaiMaharastra

Post updated on:  Feb 9, 2021 5:06:02 AM


The cooperative that is brought up for the facilitation of proper and scheduled marketing is the State Cooperative Marketing Societies. In developing countries like India, marketing is one of the key factors for the development of the country's economy. The industries present in the country both the public and private sector are known to be developed. They satisfy the need of the country as well as are capable of supplying their products to other countries. This trade and also the marketing within the different states of the country also is taken care of by this cooperative. The members of this organization would be government employees who are on the marketing side. They will be capable of discussing the different issues in the area and take a suitable decision for the well being of the members as well as the state containing it.
The different cooperatives present are Punjab State Cooperative Supply & Marketing Federation Ltd, Jammu & Kashmir Cooperative Supply &Marketing Federation Ltd,. West Bengal State Cooperative Marketing Federation Ltd, Madhya Pradesh State Cooperative Marketing Federation Ltd, Assam State Cooperative Marketing and Consumer Federation Ltd. Like any other cooperatives, this cooperative also is present in the major part of the country.

Name of Co-operativeAddressCity/DistrictState
A.P. State Cooperative MarketingFederation Ltd.]5-9-58/B, Parishram Bhawan, 7th Floor, Basheer Bagh, Hyderabad ? 500 004 (A.P.)HyderabadAndhra Pradesh 
Karnataka State Cooperative MarketingFederation Ltd.No.8, Cunningham Road, P.B.No. 130, Bangalore ? 560 052(Karn.) BangaloreKarnataka
Assam State Cooperative Marketing and Consumer Federation Ltd.Medical College Road, Bhangagarh, Guwahati ? 781 005(Assam)GuwahatiAssam
Orissa State Cooperative Marketing Federation LtdOld Station Road,,    Bhubaneshwar ? 751 006(Orissa)BhubaneshwarOrissa
Bihar State Coop. Marketing Union LtdP.O. 104, GPO-West Lawn, Patna ? 800001 (Bihar)PatnaBihar
Punjab State Cooperative Supply & Marketing Federation Ltd"MARKFED HOUSE"- 4, Sector 35-B, Chandigarh ? 160 022ChandigarhPunjab
Gujarat State Cooperative MarketingFederation Ltd.Sahakar Bhawan, Relief Road, Ahmedabad ? 380001 (Gujarat)AhmedabadGujarat
Rajasthan State Cooperative Marketing Federation Ltd4, Bhawani Singh Road, Jaipur 302 001(Raj)JaipurRajasthan
Haryana State Cooperative Supply & Marketing Federation Ltd.S.C.O. No. 19, Sector 7-C, Madhya Marg, Chandigarh ? 160019ChandigarhHaryana
U.P.Cooperative Federation Ltd32, Station Road, Lucknow (U.P.)LucknowUttar Pradesh 
Tamil Nadu Cooperative Marketing Federation Ltd.91, Saint Mary's Road, Chennai ? 600018 (T.N.)ChennaiTamil Nadu 
West Bengal State Cooperative Marketing Federation Ltd6, Ganesh Chandra Avenue, 6th Floor, Calcutta ? 700 013(W.B.)Kolkata West Bengal
The Kerala State Cooperative MarketingFederation Ltd.Gandhi Nagar, P.B. No. 2024, Cochin ? 682020 (Kerala)Cochin Kerala
Jammu & Kashmir Cooperative Supply &Marketing Federation LtdB.C. Road, Rehari, Jammu Tawi, Jammu- 180005 ( J & K)TawiJammu
Maharashtra State Cooperative Marketing Federation Ltd.Kanmoor House, Narasi Natha Street, Near Masjid Station, P.B. No. 5080, Mumbai ? 400009 (Maharashtra)Mumbai Maharashtra
Meghalaya State Cooperative Marketing &Consumers Federation Ltd.Lumdiegiri, East Khasi Hills, Shillong ? 793002 (Meghalaya)ShillongMeghalaya
Madhya Pradesh State Cooperative Marketing Federation LtdMaheshwari Building, Jahangirabad, P.B.No. 10, Bhopal ? 462 008(M.P.)BhopalMadhya Pradesh 

Post updated on:  Feb 7, 2021 12:27:03 AM


A cooperative union is a group of people forming members of it. They aim at organizing an event that will improve their economy and individual development. They take a decision together discussing the issue in union meetings. It is the second form of cooperative federation. They have the practice of implementing the functions and policies of the government which are known to be of pure morality. They also aim at developing the spirit of solidarity among the members of the union. Co-operatives UK and the International Co-operative Alliance are some of the examples of cooperative unions. A Cooperative's basic principle is to serve its members most effectively and strengthen their policies by working together with the help of state, national, regional and international structures.
In India, there are many cooperatives present in every state. To a name few among them, Andhra Pradesh State Coop. Union Ltd, Orissa State Cooperative Union Ltd, Assam State Cooperative Union, Karnataka State Coop. Federation Ltd, The Punjab State Cooperative Development Federation Ltd. These individual unions are built for their own state and the members will be from the same state, they work for their state's improvement and development.

Name of Co-operativeAddressCity/DistrictState
Andhra Pradesh State Coop. Union LtdH.No.5-9-343,Jubilee Building, Gunfoundry, P.B.No.137, Hyderabad ? 500001 (A.P.)Hyderabad Andhra Pradesh 
Orissa State Cooperative Union LtdUnit IX, Samabaya Bhawan, Janpath, Bhubaneshwar ? 751007 (Orissa)BhubaneshwarOrissa
Assam State Cooperative UnionDr. B. Barooah Road, Guwahati ? 781007 (Assam)GuwahatiAssam
Karnataka State Coop. Federation Ltd.No. 32 D.Devaraj Urs Road (Race Course Road), 3rd Floor, Bangalore ? 560001 (Karnataka)BangaloreKarnataka
Bihar Cooperative Federation LtdBudh Marg, Patna ? 800 001(Bihar)PatnaBihar
The Punjab State Cooperative DevelopmentFederation Ltd.49, Industrial Area, Phase ? I Chandigarh ? 160002Chandigarh Punjab
Gujarat State Cooperative UnionSahyog' Behind Jyoti Sangh, Relief Road, Ahmedabad ? 380001 (Gujarat)AhmedabadGujarat
Rajasthan State Cooperative UnionNehru Sahakar Bhawan, Ist Floor, Central Block, Bhawani Singh Road, Jaipur ? 302001 (Rajasthan)JaipurRajasthan
J & K Cooperative Union LtdVir Marg, Jammu Tawi, Jammu ? 180 001(J&K)TawiJammu
U.P.Cooperative Union,14, Vidhan Sabha Marg, Sahakarita Bhavan, Lucknow 226 001(U.P.)LucknowUttar Pradesh 
Haryana State Cooperative Development Federation Ltd. S.C.O. No. 1050-51, Sector 22-B, ChandigarhChandigarhHaryana
West Bengal State Cooperative4, Gangadhar Babu Lane, 4th Floor, Calcutta ? 700012 (W.B.)Kolkata West Bengal
Kerala State Cooperative UnionRajdhani Mini Hall, Rajdhani Building, Fort, East Fort, Thiruvananthapuram ? 695023 (Kerala)ThiruvananthapuramKerala
H.P.State Cooperative Development Federation LtdSahakar Bhavan, Near Dogra Lodge, Shimla- 171 004(H.P)ShimlaHimachal Pradesh 
Maharashtra Rajya Sahahari Sangh Maryadit5, B.J. Road, Pune- 411001 (Maharashtra) PuneMaharashtra
The Manipur State Cooperative UnionCooperative Complex, Lamphelpat- 795004 Imphal (Manipur)ImphalManipur
Tamil Nadu Cooperative UnionUnion170, Periyar E.V.R. High Road, Chennai- 600010 (Tamil Nadu)ChennaiTamil Nadu
Nagaland State Cooperative UnionDimapur- 797112 (Nagaland)DimapurNagaland 
Meghalaya State Cooperative Union Oxford Mission, New Kench's Trace, Shillong ? 793004 (Meghalaya)ShillongMeghalaya
Goa Pradesh Rajya Sahakari Sangh LtdDayanand Smriti, IInd Floor, Swami Vivekanand Road,, Panaji- 403 001(Goa)PanajiGoa
Tripura State Cooperative UnionP.O. Arundhutinagar (S.D.Mission Colony) Agartala ? 799 003 (Tripura)AgartalaTripura
Arunachal Pradesh Cooperative UnionUnionPolo Sector, P.O. Naharlagun District ? Papumpare- 791110 PapumpareArunachal Pradesh
Mizoram State Cooperative UnionBara Bazar, Aizwal ? 796001 (Mizoram)AizwalMizoram
Delhi State Cooperative Union Ltd31, Netaji Subhash Marg, Daryaganj, New Delhi- 110 002New Delhi-Delhi 

Post updated on:  Feb 7, 2021 12:09:44 AM


India is a very large country and also a growing country has mixed companies. It consists of both the public and private sectors. Since the number of job opportunities is very less, people compete to get into any of these companies. Railway, military, defensive jobs come under the public sector. These industries are called the public sector industries. During the recession period, the private sector industries do not have enough job opportunities and the public sector industries have more demand. Their overall development would be more during this period. A career in the public sector undertaking has more safety and security.
They give many facilitates to the people working with loans, bonuses, insurance and much more. Some of the public sector industries are Andhra Pradesh Power Generation Corporation Limited (APGENCO) , Anglo-French Textiles (AFT), Arasu Rubber Corporation Limited, Foam Mattings (India) Limited (FOMIL), Gujarat State Petroleum Corporation Limited (GSPC). Due to the rapid development of the IT companies in the country, the search for government jobs on the net becomes so easier and fast. This improves awareness and develops the government undertakings also. Therefore, the public sector companies have their own role in improving the country's economy.

NameAddressTelephoneWebsite
Andhra Pradesh Power Generation Corporation Limited (APGENCO) Vidyutsoudha, Khairatabad,
HYDERABAD-500 082, Andhra Pradesh
Phone: 040-23499000/39839000http://www.apgenco.com/
Anglo-French Textiles (AFT) Mudaliarpet, Puducherry - 605 004Ph: 91-0413-2358951 to 2358958 (8 lines)www.anglofrenchtextiles.com
Arasu Rubber Corporation Limited Regd.Office: Vadasery, Post Box No. 75, Nagercoil  - 629 001, Kanyakumari Phones : (04652) 274203,274204,274205 http://www.arasurubber.tn.nic.in/
Foam Mattings (India) Limited (FOMIL) Post Box No. 4619, Alappuzha - 688012, KeralaPhone : +91-477-2251172, 2254081, 2264216, 2264223, 2263948http://www.fomil.com/
Gujarat State Petroleum Corporation Limited (GSPC) Third Floor, GSPC Bhavan, B/h Udyog Bhavan, Sector-11, Gandhinagar - 382 011Tel: 079-8501001  Fax: 079-23236375 www.gspcgroup.com 
Kerala Automobiles Limited (KAL) Kerala Automobiles Limited  Aralumoodu, Trivandrum-695 123Tel:   +91-471-222-512 www.keralaautomobiles.com/
Kerala Electrical and Allied Engineering Company Limited (KEL) 7th Floor, KSHB Office Complex Panampilly Nagar, Cochin - 682 036, KeralaPhone: (91)(484)2310012 / 13 / 14 http://www.kelindia.com/
Kerala Minerals and Metals Limited Sankaramangalam, Chavara, Kollam, KeralaPhone: 91-476-2686722 to 2686733 (12 Lines),http://www.kmml.com/
Kerala State Electronics Development Corporation Limited (KELTRON) Keltron House, Vellayamabalam, Trivandrum-69503391-471-2724444http://www.keltron.org/
Orissa Hydro Power Corporation Limited (OHPC) Orissa State Police Housing & Welfare Corporation Building, Vanivihar Chowk, Janpath, Bhubaneswar-751022  EPABX-25429883.2542917,2542802,2540582http://www.ohpcltd.com/
Orissa Mining Corporation Limited OMC House. Bhubaneswar-751001, Orissa, India91-674-2394578\778\2393431http://orissamining.com/profile.htm
Rajasthan State Mineral Development Corporation Limited (RSMDC) http://www.rsmdc.com/
Rajasthan State Mines and Minerals Limited (RSMML) Corporate Office, 4, Meera Marg, UdaipurPhone : +91-294-2528681 to 85http://www.rsmm.com/contactus.htm
Tamil Nadu Magnesite Limited (TANMAG) Tamilnadu Magnesite Limited,5/53, Omalur Main Road, Jagir Ammapalayam Post, Salem, Tamil Nadu,Phone: 91-427-2341260 ( 4 Lines) http://www.tn.gov.in/tanmag/
Tamil Nadu Minerals Limited (TAMIN) TAMIL NADU MINERALS LIMITED No. 31, Kamarajar Salai, Chepauk, Chennai - 600 005Phone Nos. - 91-44-28410382, 91-44-28511972 http://www.tamingranites.com/
Tamil Nadu Newsprint and Papers Limited (TNPL) 67, Mount Road Guindy, Chennai 600032. Tamil Nadu91-44-22301094/ 97www.tnpl.com
Traco Cable Company Limited 4th Floor, KSHB Office Complex, Panampilly Nagar, P.B. No. 2404, Cochin-682 016, Kerala.Phone: 91-0484-2314847, 2314864,  Telex: 0885-6373 http://www.tracocable.com/
Transformers and Electricals Kerala Limited (TELK) Angamally South, Ernakulam District, Kerala, India, PIN 683573 Ph:+91 484 2452251,52,53 Fax: +91 484 2452363  www.telk.com
Travancore Titanium Products Limited (TTP) Post Box No.1, Thiruvananthapuram- 695  021Phone +91-471-2500081,2500215,2501127http://www.travancoretitanium.com/
Uttar Pradesh Power Corporation Limited (UPPCL) Shakti Bhawan, 14, Ashok Marg, Lucknow, UP, India. Ph : 91-522-2287701-03http://www.uppcl.org/
Uttaranchal Jal Vidyut Nigam Limited Maharani Bagh, G.M.S. Road Dehradun- 248006 Uttarakhand, India,Tel : 91-135-2523100, 2763508, 2763808http://www.uttaranchaljalvidyut.com/
newsite/
Uttaranchal Power Corporation Limited (UPCL) Uttarakhand Power Corporation Limited Urja Bhawan, Kanwali Road, DehradunPhone: (0135)2763672-75http://www.upcl.org/
Pondicherry Power Corporation Limited (PPCL) Corporate Office. 10 Second Cross, Jawahar Nagar, Boomianpet, Puducherry-605005Ph:(0413) 2204043,2204688                                     http://ppcl.nic.in/

Post updated on:  Feb 6, 2021 7:46:51 AM


Tribal Cooperative Marketing Development Federation in India in Limited was started by the Indian Government in the year 1987. The federation was set up mainly for the protection and providing marketing items for the MFP has so far handled 21 items. Most of the states have MFP or Tribal Development Cooperative Corporation (TDCC) for this purpose. The cooperatives present in India are Maharashtra State Cooperative Tribal Development Corporation Ltd., Bihar Rajya Tribal Coop. Development Corporation Ltd., Kerala State Federation of Scheduled Caste& Scheduled Tribes Development Cooperatives Ltd., Tribal Development Cooperative Corporation of Orissa Ltd., Rajasthan Tribal Area Development Cooperative Federation Ltd. The cooperatives are present generally in the main states of the country. The state TDCC can not only increase the efficiency of MFP by making operational losses but also build scientific warehousing facilities also set up industries for processing and for adding value thus ensuring maximum return from the MFP. It also provides loans to the tribal people.

Name of Co-operativeAddressCity/DistrictState
Maharashtra State Cooperative Tribal Development Corporation Ltd.Tribal Complex,2nd Floor, Old Agra Road, Nasik NashikMaharashtra
Bihar Rajya Tribal Coop.DevelopmentCorporation Ltd.Baraitu Road,Rameshwaram, Patna ? 800008PatnaBihar
Kerala State Federation of Scheduled Caste& Scheduled Tribes Development Cooperatives Ltd.Lalitharamam, Near G.P.O.,Trivandrum- 695001 (Kerala)ThiruvananthapuramKerala
Tribal Development Cooperative Corporation of Orissa Ltd.Near Rupali Square , Sahid Nagar,P. B. No. 148KhordaOrissa
Rajasthan Tribal Area Development Cooperative Federation Ltd.Janajati Vikas Bhavan,Pratapnagar,Udaipur ? 313001 (Rajasthan)Udaipurrajastan

Post updated on:  Feb 6, 2021 7:38:32 AM



The cooperative banks are run by some group of people who want to get benefitted out of it at the same time improve the effectiveness and standard of the Indian banking system. This cooperative bank when owned by the urban and semi-urban areas, then it is called the Urban Cooperative Banks. They usually lent to the small business people but today their scope has reached a decent level. The origin of this bank can be traced to the nineteenth century. It is known to be brought into India by getting inspired by the management of the cooperative banks in Britain.
This kind of bank was an entire alternative when considered a joint firm, joint stock companies, and partnership firms. Karnataka State Urban Cooperative Banks Federation Ltd., Federation of West Bengal Urban Credit Cooperative Societies Ltd., Delhi Urban Cooperative Banks Association Ltd., State Federation of Urban Cooperative Banks and Credit Societies Ltd., Punjab State Urban Coop. Banks & Credit Societies Federation Ltd. are some of the urban cooperative banks present in India. Over the past few years, it has shown improvement in the number, size and volume of business being handled.

Name of Co-operativeAddressCity/DistrictState
Karnataka State Urban Cooperative Banks Federation Ltd.No. 132, K.H.Road,P.B.No. 2724,Bangalore ? 560027 (Karnataka)BangaloreKarnataka
Delhi Urban Cooperative BanksAssociation Ltd.C/o Khattri Coop. (U) Bank Ltd.,2/42, Ansari Road, Daryaganj, New Delhi ? 110002Central DelhiDelhi
Federation of West Bengal Urban Credit Cooperative Societies Ltd.119, B.B.Ganguly Street, Ist Floor, Calcutta-700012 (W.B.)KolkataWest Bengal
Uttar Pradesh Urban Cooperative Banks Federation Ltd.3, Chand Ganj, Lucknow (U.P.)Lucknow Uttar Pradesh
Gujarat Urban Coop. Banks FederationCooperative Banks Bhawan, Post Box No. 4071, Near Jai Hind Press, Ashram Road, Ahmedabad ? 380 009(Guj)AhmedabadGujarat
State Federation of Urban Coop.Banks and Credit Societies Ltd.4, Muradpur, Patna (Bihar)PatnaBihar
M.P.State Urban Cooperative Banks Association8, Betva Apartment (Ist Floor),New Market, T.T.Nagar,Bhopal- 462003BhopalMadhya Pradesh
Punjab State Urban Coop. Banks & Credit Societies Federation Ltd.C/o Citizens Urban Coop. Bank Ltd., Opp. Circuit House, Jalandhar (Punjab)JalandharPunjab
Maharashtra Urban Cooperative BanksFederation Ltd.Bhartiya Krida Mandir, Naigaun- Wadala Road, Mumbai ? 400031 (Maharashtra)MumbaiMaharashtra
Kerala Urban Coop. Banks Federation Ltd.P.B. No. 115, M.G. Road, Thiruvananthapuram (Kerala)ThiruvananthapuramKerala
The Rajasthan Urban Cooperative BanksFederation Ltd.B-41, Ganesh Marg, Ist Floor, Bapu Nagar, Jaipur ? 302 015 (Rajasthan)JaipurRajasthan
Gujarat State Coop. Credit Societies Federation Ltd.17, Harsidh Chambers, Near Income Tax, Ashram Road, Ahmedabad ? 380 009.AhmedabadGujarat

Post updated on:  Feb 6, 2021 7:28:54 AM



Ever since the independence of the country, India has sensed stable development in the steel industry, mainly because of the measures taken by the consecutive governments that have aided this industry a lot. The real fact is that more steel plants were opened within the country that has great technical support due to the investments made by foreign nations. In the year 1991, a considerable number of financial improvements were initiated by the government of India and these reforms helped to boost the growth process of various industries, especially the steel industry which has consequently grown quite swiftly.
The 1991 reform permitted for no licenses to be needed for capacity foundation, with the exception of certain locations. In addition, when the steel industry was re-located from the industries listing that was set aside completely for the public sector, enormous foreign investments were made in this particular industry. Another reform was made in the year 1992, while every kind of control over the assessment of price and distribution system was eliminated; giving rise to modern Indian Steel Industry, which then became very efficient and aggressive. Bokaro Steel Plant, Tata Steels Ltd, Bhilai Steel Plant, Rourkela Steel Plant and IISCO Steel Plant are some of the steel plants in India.
PlantsCompanyLocationStateProduction(Tonnes per Annum)
Bokaro Steel Plant Steel Authority of India (SAIL)BokaroJharkhand5885000
Tata Steels LtdTata Iron and Steel CompanyJamshedpur Jharkhand4000000
Visakhapatnam Steel PlantRashtriya Ispat Nigam LtdVisakhapatnam Andhra Pradesh3200000
Bhilai Steel PlantSteel Authority of India (SAIL)Bhilai Chhattisgarh3153000
JSW Steel LimitedJSW Steel LimitedBellary Karnataka2000000
Jindal Steel  & Power Ltd.Jindal Steel  & Power Ltd.RaigarhChhattisgarh1880000
Rourkela Steel PlantSteel Authority of India (SAIL)Rourkela Orissa1671000
Durgapur Steel PlantSteel Authority of India (SAIL)Durgapur West Bengal1586000
IISCO Steel PlantSteel Authority of India (SAIL)Burnpur West Bengal426000
Tata Sponge Iron Limited Tata Iron and Steel CompanyKeonjhar Orissa240000
Salem Steel PlantSteel Authority of India (SAIL)Salem Tamilnadu156000

Janhavi  posted in Education

Post updated on:  Feb 6, 2021 7:17:11 AM


Rock phosphate is utilized as raw material for manufacturing phosphate fertilizers. Over 90% of the requirement of the country is met through trading in. Native supply comes from Vishakapatnam [Andhra Pradesh], Singhbhum [Jharkhand] and Jhamar Kotra [Rajasthan] regions. Naphtha, sculpture, rock phosphate, gypsum, smelter gases are significant raw materials that are needed to manufacture chemical fertilizers. Naphtha is the most significant raw material that is required to produce nitrogenous fertilizers. Previously, the majority of naphtha was traded in from overseas, however now most of the necessity is made up natively. It is the supply of naphtha that has affected the place of fertilizer units in close proximity to the oil refineries and ports.
Coke and coke-oven gas are some of the other significant feedstock's that are utilized by the fertilizer industry. Coal-based fertilizer units are present in Talcher, Korba and Ramagundem. In the same way, plants at Bhilai, Rourkela, and Durgapur are based on coke-oven gas. Nagarjuna Fertilizers & Chemicals Ltd in Andhra Pradesh, Zuari Industries Ltd., (ZIL) in Goa, Cyanides & Chemicals Ltd., in Gujarat, National Fertilizers Ltd. (NFL), in Haryana, Rashtriya Chemicals & Fertilizers Ltd.(RCFL) in Maharashtra, Chambal Fertilisers & Chemicals Ltd., in Rajasthan, Duncans Industries Ltd., in Uttar Pradesh are some of the well-known straight nitrogenous fertilizer plants in India.

S.No.StateName of the PlantLocationProduct
1Andhra PradeshNagarjuna Fertilizers & Chemicals Ltd.,KakinadaUrea
Rashtriya Ispat Nigam Ltd.,VisakhapatnamAS
2AssamBrahmaputra Valley Fertilizer Corpn. Ltd.(BVFCL),Namrup - IIUrea
Brahmaputra Valley Fertilizer Corpn. Ltd.(BVFCL),Namrup - IIIUrea
3JharkhandSAIL,BokaroAS
4GoaZuari Industries Ltd., (ZIL)Zuari NagarUrea
5GujaratCyanides & Chemicals Ltd.SuratAS
Gujarat Narmada Valley Fertilizers Co.Ltd. (GNFC)BharuchUrea, CAN
Gujarat State Fertilizers & Chemicals Ltd. (GSFC),VadodaraUrea, AS
GSFC-Polymer Unit,VadodaraAS
Indian Farmers Fertilizer Coop. Ltd. (IFFCO)KalolUrea
Krishak Bharti Coop. Ltd., (KRIBHCO) (2 plants)HaziraUrea
6HaryanaNational Fertilizers Ltd. (NFL), PanipatUrea
7KarnatakaMangalore Chemicals & Fertilizers Ltd. (MCFL)MangaloreUrea
8KeralaFertilizers & Chemicals Travancore Ltd.(FACT)UdyogamandalAS
FACT,Cochin - 1Urea
9Madhya Pradesh & ChhattisgarhSAIL,BhilaiAS
NFL,VijaipurUrea
10MaharashtraRashtriya Chemicals & Fertilizers Ltd.(RCFL),Trombay VUrea
RCFL, (2 Plants)Thal VaishetUrea
11OrissaSAIL (Fert. Plant)RourkelaCAN
SAIL, RourkelaAS
12PunjabNFL, Nangal (I & II)CAN, Urea
NFL, BhatindaUrea
13RajasthanChambal Fertilisers & Chemicals Ltd.,Gadepan, KotaUrea
Shriram Fertilisers & Chemicals (SFC)KotaUrea
14Tamil NaduMadras Fertilisers Ltd. (MFL)ManaliUrea
Southern Petrochemical Industries Corpn. Ltd. (SPIC)TuticorinUrea
Tuticorin Alkali Chemicals and Fertilisers Ltd.,TuticorinACI
15Uttar PradeshDuncans Industries Ltd.,PankiUrea
IFFCO,AonlaUrea
IFFCO,PhulpurUrea
Indo Gulf Corpn., (A unit of Aditya Birla Nuvo Ltd.)JagdishpurUrea
KRIBHCO Shyam Ferts. Ltd.,ShahjahanpurUrea
Tata Chemicals Ltd.BabralaUrea
16West BengalIISCO,Burnpur-KultiAS
SAIL,DurgapurAS

Janhavi  posted in Education

Post updated on:  Feb 6, 2021 7:05:51 AM


India is well-known for being the home of sugarcane and sugar. Indian tradition promotes this fact since it includes legends showcasing the source of sugarcane. India is the 2nd largest producer of sugarcane, following Brazil. Currently, more than 4 million hectares of land are used for cultivating sugarcane in India with a typical yield of 70 tonnes from one hectare. India is the largest producer of sugar comprising traditional cane sugar sweeteners, Gur and Khandsari corresponding to 26 million tonnes raw value. India is ranked as number 1 in 7 out of 10 years regarding white crystal sugar production.
The demand for sweeteners has transferred to white sugar, due to the rise in a better degree of living amongst the people in India. Presently, 1/3rd of the sugarcane manufacture is used by Khandsari and Gur sectors. These two sectors are entirely free from regulations and taxes since they are in the small scale sector. Circar Paper Mills Ltd, Rank Sugars Ltd in Andhra Pradesh, Kalyani Wood Products Pvt. Ltd, Supaul Sugar Mills in Bihar, Nepa Limited, Indo Euro Industries Ltd in Madhya Pradesh are some of the sugar industries in India.
Sugar industries make use of sugar cane and sugar beet to produce sugar. Most 70% of sugar industries make use of sugar cane and the remaining makes use of sugar beet to manufacture sugar. Sugar cane is the most important thing that is needed to produce sugar which contains sugar, fiber, sucrose in it. There are a variety of sugars namely white sugar, crystal sugar and Iucama sugar, each of which needs a different methodology for manufacturing. This is not an easy process but requires skills and patience to produce sugar of good quality. It even takes 16-18 weeks to make a good sugar from the sugar beet and 20-30 weeks from the sugar cane. Some excellent industries are available in India which makes the world-class sugar with good taste.
Some of the famous sugar manufacturing industries are Dharani sugars and chemical private limited's in Orissa, The Nakoda co-operative sugar mills limited in Punjab, Southeastern sugars and allied industries limited in Tamil Nadu, the prattapur sugar and industries limited in Hyderabad and Yamuna valley sugar mills private limited in Uttar Pradesh. These industries produce sugar with the best quality and best taste which are also free from dust and any other contaminants. Since South India is the first place in producing sugar cane, India's biggest sugar manufacturing industries are there in south India.

StateCompanyAddressDistrictPhoneFax
Andhra PradeshCircar Paper Mills Ltd 6-2-696, Road No. 12, Banjara Hills, Hyderabad,500034,Gundlapadu, Gudluru MandalPrakasam
Empee Sugars and Chemicals Ltd693, Anna Salai, Chennai 600006, Sivaramapuram, Tallur MandalPrakasam
Nizam Sugars Ltd. Momboji Palli, Medak
Prudential Mauli Sugars Ltd Garepalli, Sultanabad MandalKarimnagar
Rank Sugars Ltd 23/1245/10, Arvindanagar, Nellore 524003, Sangam Nellore
BiharAmarpur Kisan Sahakari Chini Mills Ltd Budha Colony, Patna 800001AmarpurBankha
Bihar Coop. Sugar Factories Fedn. Ltd Biscomaun Tower, West of Gandhi Maidan, Patna 800001Supaul
Bihar Coop. Sugar Factories Fedn. Ltd Shitalpur, Biscomaun Tower, West of Gandhi Maldan, PatnaSaran
Champaran Kisan S.S.K. Ltd Chorma, PakridayalEastChamparan
Kalyani Wood Products Pvt. Ltd 43, Hazra Road, Calcutta 700019Vaishali
New India Sugar Mills Ltd Unit-Hasanpur Sugar Mills, Hasanpur, Dist. Samastipur 848205, KhutaunaMadhubani
Sahara India Savings & Investments Co-operation LtdSahara India Bhavan, 1, Kapoorthala Complex, Aliganj, Lucknow 226020. JamuiJamuiBihar
Supaul Sugar Mills Supaul, Darbhanga
GujratC/o. Sardar Coop. Sugar Industries Ltd Trimurti Apartment, R.C.Dutt Road, Vadodara-390 005, At Kadachhala, Teh.Jetpur PaviVadodara,
Kaveri Vibhag S. Khand Udyog Mandli Ltd. Nisha Complex, Flat No. 103, P.P. Water Tank, Khergam Road, ChikhliNavasari(02634)32692
Sahdev B. Chaudhari, Shri. Kantha Vibhag Sahakari Khand Udyog Mandli Ltd C/o. Jilla Panchayat Office, Dariya Mahel, Surat 395003, Saras, OlpadSurat
Shee Valsad Sahakari Khand Udyog Mandali Ltd. Parbera Pardi, Valsad, Gujrat 
Shree Damanganga Sahakari Khand Udyog Mandli Ltd Daman Road, Opp. S.T. Depo, Near Jalaram Khaman House, Vapi-396 191(02668) 30333
Shree Nizar Vibhag Sahkari Khand Udyog Mandli Ltd NizarSurat
Shri Surat Jilla Uttar Purva Vibhag Sahkari Karkhana Udyog Mandli Ltd C/o. Jilla Panchayat Office, Dariya Mahel,  Mandvi Surat-395 003,, At Isar, Teh.MandviSuratOffi. -62118, Resi. -45145
Shri Ukai Asargrast Vibhag Sahakari Khand Udyog Mandli Ltd C/o Jilla Panchayat Office, Dariya Mahel, Surat-395 003, Gunsada Teh. SongadhSurat
Thakorbhai J. Garasia Vanvasi Sahakari Khand Udyog Mandli Ltd Khambla VansadaValsad
Vadodara Dist. Cooperative Sugarcane Growers Union Ltd. Trimurti Apartment, R.C. Dutt RoadVadodara(0265) 338 450/ 327104(0265) 338450 
HaryanaGohana Coop.Sugar Mills Ltd At Gohana,Sugarfed Haryana Sector-Coop.Sonepat
ISGEC Covema Plastics Ltd Paras Cinema Building, 3rd Floor, Nehru Place, New Delhi-110 019Kurukshetra
M/s.Naraingarh Sugar Mills Ltd. NaraingarhAmbala
Himachal PradeshSPR Sugars & Chemicals Ltd 1, Zamrudpur Community, Centre Kailash Colony, New Delhi
Vedika Sugars Ltd Ponta Sahib, Sirmaur
KarnatakaAthani Farmers Sugar Factory Ltd Jambagi, Tal.-AthaniBelgaum
Bhagyashri Lagmavva Sugars Ltd 579, 8th Main Sadashiv Nagar, Bangalore 560086, Alagawadi, Tal.- RaibagBelgaum
Chamundeshwari Sugars Ltd Gangur Doddabyagathahalli, Tal., HolenarasiapuraHassan
Chincholi Sugar Mills Ltd Chincholi TalukaGulbarga
GEM Sugar Ltd Kundargi, Biligi Taluk,  587204, Co. Offi.- Hoodi Apartments, 120, Cunningham Road, BangaloreBijapur(080)2259702, 225824(080) 2259704
Indian Cane Power Ltd Ranjanagi, Tal. MudholBagalkot
Jamkhandi Sugars Ltd Jamkhandi, Near Hirepadasalagi,Co.Offi.-Urban Coop. Bank Building, JamkhandiBagalkot(08353) 41179(08353) 41179
Kiran Devchand Shah, Shri Devchand Sugar Ltd Nipani, Tal. Chikodi,MangurBelgaum
Krishna Sahakar Sakkare Karkhane Niyamit P.O. & Tal. Athani,Sankonatti VillageBelgaum(08289) 51684,51290(08289) 51684
M & C Export Industries Ltd 38/9, 5th Cross, RMV Exten., Bangalore 560080,Gaddige, HunsurMysore
M/s. Naranja SSK (N) D.C.C. Bank Buildings Bidar-585 401  Imampur Janawada, PO. JanawadaBidarOff.-(08482)26624,26312 Resi. -32314 
Malnad Sugars Limited Arsanghatta,Tal. BhadravatiShimoga
Manoli Sugar Ltd Yelgur, Tal.- MuddebihalBijapur
Raja Sugar Mills Pvt. Ltd Mandya 571401,Chanda Kawadi, Chamaraja Nagar
Mrudagiri SSK. Ltd Gangapura, Tal.- Mundaragi, 582118Dharwad(08371)42269, 42091(0836)447302 
Naland Sugar Co. Ltd Arasanaghatta, Tal.-BhadravathiShimoga
Nargund S.S.K. Niyamit Konnur, Tal.- NargundDharwad
Prabhulingeshwar Sugar Works Ltd Siddapur, Teh. JankhandiBagalkot(08353)38004, 21892(0836)740305 
Prem Sugar & Chemicals Corporation Ltd Timlapura, Taluka- NaganangalanMandya
S. Chandrasekhar, Bhoruka Power Corpn. Ltd Bangalore 560001,Terakanambi, GudlupetMysore
S. Jayanna, M/s. Biligiri Sugar & Chemicals C-5, Industrial Estate, Kollegal 571440, Hulasu Bore, Gudda, Hannur KollegalMysore
S.P.R. Sugars Ltd Kanchugaranahalli Village, Bidadi Hobli, Tal.- RamanagarBangalore(080)625285(080)2219661 
Shiv Shakti Sugars Ltd Savadatti, Tal.- RaibagBelgaum
Shiva Sugars Ltd 66/A, Sri Nilayam, Raghavendra Colony, Chamarjapet, Bangalore 560018,VarunaMysore
Shri Bheema Shankar SSK Ltd Margur, H.O. Bijapur 586101Bijapur(08352)50122,20124
Shri E.N. Othisamy Sangeeth Sugars & Chemicals Ltd Ellappalayam P.O., Pogalur, Coimbatore 638697, Madapura, ChamarajanagarMysore
Shri K. Chandra Prakash Sugars Ltd Harur, Tal.-GubbiTumkur
Shri Someshwar S.S.K. Niyamit BailahongalBelgaum
Shri Vyankateswara Sakhar Karkhana Ltd., A/p. Bedkihal, Tal. Chikkodi, Dist. Belgaum Regd. Office.: Mahadik Petrol Pump, Shiroli (Pulachi), Tal. HatkanangaleKolhapur
Siruguppa Sugar Ltd Aligali, Tal.- AthaniBelgaum
Sri Basaveshwara SSK. Ltd Lal Bahadur Shastri Park, Rani Bennur, Dharwad 581115,Kirigeri (Bairampad) Tal.- HirekerurDharwad(08376)22267,(08373)66926
Sri Dhanalaxmi SSK. Niyamit Ramdurg, Belgaum,Khanapet, Tal.- RamdurgBelgaum(08335)42651,Chairman
Resi. (08335)42202
The Mahatma Gandhi SSK Ltd Hachikmath, Teh. BhalkiBidar(08484)62270, 62647, 62617-(08484)62663
The Mandya National Paper Mills Ltd Belagula, Tal.-SrirangapatnaMandya
The Markandeya Coop. Sugar Mills Ltd Kakati,, Co.Offi.-B.C.170, Havelock Road, Camp (Bogarves)Belgaum(0831) 431171, 430870,
The Ugar Sugar Works Ltd. Ugar-Khurd, Athani, Belgaum
The West Coast Paper Mill Ltd Dandeli, Tal.-HaliyalUttar Kannada
Koujalgi Sugars Limited Balgaum- 590 016, Mannikeri GokakBelgaum
Vishwanath Sugars Ltd Belladabagewadi, Teh.- HukeriBelgaum
Madhya PradeshNepa Limited Nepanagar, Burhanpur, Khandwa- 450221
Bhaskar Industries Ltd 6, Swarka Sadan Press Complex, M.P. Nagar, Zone 1, Bhopal 462011, Shivpur-KalaMorena
Chatisgarh S.S.K. Ltd KurudRaipur
General Foods Ltd Mahakosh House, 7/5, South Tukogang, Nath Mandir Road, Indore 452001,Banapura, HardaHosangabad
Indo Euro Industries Ltd 77,Mittal Chambers, Nariman Point, Bombay-400021, At BetulBetul
Som Agro Products Ltd 23, Zone IInd, M.P. Nagar, Bhopal 462011,Timarni-HardaHoshangabad
Jawaharlal Nehru Sahakari Soot Mill Ltd Khargone 451001, Bhorahwa, KasarawadKhargone
Krishak S.S.K. Ltd Narayanpura, Raghogarh, Guna
M.P. State Agro Industries Dev. Corpn. Ltd Panchanan, 3rd Floor, Malviya Nagar, Bhopal 462003, Narainpur, Teh.- RaghogarhGuna
M/s. Orient Cartons (P) Ltd. 909 ,Parekh Market, 39 J.S. Road, Bombay-400 004 Teh. KareliNarsingpur
Navalsingh S.S.K. Maryadit Navalnagar, Burhanpur, Khandwa East Nimai 
Raigarh S.S.K. Ltd Salheona, SarannagarRaigarh
Shree Vindhya Papar Mills Ltd Panchak, G.D. Somani Nagar, Dushkheda Via Bhusawal, Nasik Road, Maharashtra, At Sanawad, Teh.BarwahaKhargone
The Bhopal Sugar Industries Ltd. Ganesh Mandir Road, Sehore-466 003 Hoshangabad
MaharashtraAdivasi S.S.K. Navapur Nandurbar Vibhag Ltd Tal. NavapuraNandurbar(02569)50202 PP 
Ahilyadevi Mahila S.S.K. Ltd Halgaon, Tal. JamkhedAhmednagar
Anuradha Sugar Mills Ltd. Shri Mungsaji Maharaj Nagar, Varud (Dhad) Buldhana(07232)65269(07264)42063
Bahganga Sahkari Sakhar Karkhana Ltd. BhumUsmanabad
Bhudargad Taluka S.S.K. Ltd (Devarde) Tal. Bhudargad, Office.-Gargoti Gadhinglaj Road, Near M.S.E.B.,Sarogini Devi Hoc.Soc.Ltd. GargotiKolhapur(02324)20849 
Bhudargad Taluka S.S.K. Ltd (koor) Koor,  NawaleKolhapur
Chhatrapati Sambhaji Raje Sakhar Udyog Ltd. Near Kachner Phata, Beed Road, Chitte PimpalgaonSambhajinagar(Aurangabad)
Daund S.S.K. Ltd Khadaki, Tal. DaundPune
Devarjan Laxmi Sugar Ltd. D Hallibet-Hanmantwadi, Devrjan, Tal. UdgirLatur
Dongarai Sagreshwar Shetkari SSK Ltd At & Post Kadepur (Raigaon), P.O. Hingangaon, Tal. KhanapurSangli(02347) 45148 ,45149, 45164,  (02347)45166
Dr.Babasaheb Ambedkar S.S.K.Ltd. Keshgaon,Tal,Office.-Vruturaj,27/89,Anadnagar,UsmanabadUsmanabad(02472)4200,25555(02472)25555
Ghrushneshwar SSK Ltd Virungula, 37, Shankar Nagar, Aurangabad, At KhultabadAurangbad(0240)333033(0240)335579
Gurudatta Sugars Limited Takliwadi, Tal. Shirol, .Regd.Off.Bhagya Jyoti Building,18th Lane,JaysingpurKolhapur(02322)27143
Hivaramai Sakhar Karkhana Ltd. Gat No/125, Mondhale, Tal.Pachora,  Offi.- Babaso Shantaram Sonaji Patil, Shopping Complex, Bhadgaon Road, PachoraJalgaon(02596) 44299(02596)44055 
Indira Gandhi Bharatiya Mahila Vikas S.S.K. Ltd Tambale, Tal. Bhudargad, Co. Offi.- New Palace, Near Polo Ground, C-6," Aakanksha" Bldg.,C-6,Near Polo Ground, KolhapurKolhapur(0231)668399 
Indira SSK Ltd. Pusegaon, Tal. HingoliParbhani(02456)20472 
Jai Mahesh Sugar Industries Ltd. Pawarwadi, Tal. MajalgaonBeed(02443) 34148
Jai Shivshankar Sahakari Sakhar Karkhana Ltd., Sheshnagar, Manjari, Tal. Mukhed Nanded(02461)22868(02462)51207
Jamner Taluka SSK Ltd. Gondkhel, Tal. JamnerJalgaon(02580)32335, 32348, 32356, 32580, 
Janta S.S.K.Ltd. Takave Takave,Tal.-ShiralaSangali(02342)24101(02342)23423 
Khandoba Prasanna Sakhar Karkhana Ltd., A/p Pal, Tal. Karad Satara71615
Kranti S.S.K. Ltd Kundal, Tal. PalusSangli(02346)21601, 21602
Kukadi S.S.K. Ltd #NAME?Ahmednagar(02487)54266, 54277
Late Vasantrao Naik SSK Ltd Sonawade, Tal.ShahuwadiKolhapur(02315) 34518 
Laxmi Sahakari Sakhar Karkhana Ltd., KOndiware, Tal. SangmeswarRatnagiri02355) 3421534314
Lokmangal Agro Industries Ltd. Bibi-Darpaal, Tal. North SolapurSolapur84141, 84176 
Mahadik Sugar And Agro Product Radhanagri, Shahupuri,Station RoadKolhapur(0231)656266(0231)656848 
Mahatma Jyotiba Phule S.S.K. Ltd Mahasanghvi, Tal. PatodaBeed(02244) 42541, 42566. 42561, 42684
Miraj Taluka Sahakari Sakhar Karkhana Ltd 4632, Guruwar Peth, MirajSangli
Mule Sugar Works Ltd. VihaMandva, TalAurangabad
Nagar Taluka S.S.K. Ltd Nalegaon, WalkiAhmednagar
Nandigram SSK Ltd 1, HIG Colony, Near ITI, Nanded-431 602,At Someshwar Nanded
Nira Bhima S.S.K. Ltd. Tal:Indapur Pune
Padamshri Dr.Vithalrao Vikhe Patil SSK Ltd. Ashoknagar (Umeri), Tal. KejBeed(02445)52202, 52255
Painganga Sahakari Sakhar Karkhana Ltd Unakdeo (Mandvi), Tal.KinwatNanded
Prattapgad S.S.K. Ltd Karandoshi, Tal.-JawaliSatara(02378)35332
Priyadarshini Shetkari SSK Ltd Tondar, Office- Udyog Bhavan, Shivaji Chowk, UdgirLatur(02385) 52464
Rayat S.S.K. Ltd. Shewalewadi, TalSatara
Sadashivrao Mandalik Kagal Taluka S.S.K. Ltd. SadashivNagar,Haidwadi,Kaulage,Tal.-KagalKolhapur(02325)23110,23111,23112
Sahyadri SSK Ltd (Dhamod) At & Post Dhamod, Tal.RadhanagariKolhapur(02321)32142
Saibaba SSK Ltd At & Post Titoli, Tal.JinturParbhani
Saikripa Sakhar Karkhana Ltd. At & PO Devdaithan, Tal. ShrigondaAhmednagar(020) 4376929, 4372554 
Sangola Taluka SSK Ltd. Waki-Shivane 413 307, Tal. SangolaSolapur(02187) 20387(site) 43264(Shivane)
Sarvodaya S.S.K. Ltd Bagani Walwa, Location Karandwadi, Tal. WalwaSangli,(0233)320049
Sharad S.S.K. Ltd Narande, Tal. HatkanangleKolhapur(02322) 25260,27258, 27260, (02322) 27360
Shetkari S.S.K.Ltd. Kokale site,Soni,Tal.-MirajSangali(0233)259353
Shetkari Sakhar Karkhana Ltd., Chandapuri A/P Chandapuri 413 310, Tal. MalshirasSolapur(02185)45062, 51045 (02185) 45171
Shivshakti Adiwasi Magaswargiya SSK Ltd. Balkrishna Wasniknagar, Sujatpur, Tal. Shegaon Buldhana(07279) 21368(07279) 21369
Shree Ambadevi SSK Ltd Nityanandnagar, Dahigaon (Recha ) Road, Tal. AnjangaonAmaravati(07224) 42151,42154,42153
Shree Rameshwar SSK Ltd Bhokardan, At & Post- Sipora (B), Tal.JafrabadJalna(02485) 44370(02485)44340
Shri Hiroji Maharaj Shetkari SSK Ltd Sector-Coop. LI-170 (94)Pishor, Tal.Kannad, At PishoreAurangabad,
Shri Vithal SSK Ltd Murum, Tal. OmergaOsmanabad56217, 5625656127
Sidhapana S.S.K. Ltd Deepak, 40/1, Barshi Road, Beed Beed
Smt. Ranjana Patil Ahilyadevi Mahila S.S.K. Ltd. Halgaon, JamkhedAhmednagar
The Vidarbha Shetkari SSK Ltd. Mohagaon (Butibori)Nagpur(0712) 237706, 230990
Tokai S.S.K. Ltd Kurunda, Tal. Basmat,  Ph.-(02454) Co. Offi.-Sahyadri Bldg., Near Bus Stand, BasmatnagarHingoli(02454)24592, 24863 (02454)24415
Tulja-Bhavani Devi SSK Ltd Kasba Peth, Phaltan, Tal.Phaltan, Satara
Vikas Sahkari Sakhar Karkhana Ltd., Vaishalinagar, PO - NivaliLatur
Vittalrao Shinde Sahakari Sakhar Karkhana Ltd., Gangamainagar, Pimpalner, Tal. MadhaSolapur(02183)3305635055
Yogeshwari Sugar Industries limited Regd.Offi.:Vivekanand Nagar, Parli VaijnathTq. Parli  Beed

Janhavi  posted in Education

Post updated on:  Feb 4, 2021 7:40:17 AM

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