Nature Note From Mhow: Reverence And Ruthlessness

Jun 7 2008  | Views 342 |  Comments  (20)
Mhow, Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India.          ... Expand

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  Dev Kumar Vasudevan posted 1 month ago

yes ro... it is heartbreaking to see a grown up tree chopped down...



  roba posted 1 month ago

sad dev....



  Dev Kumar Vasudevan posted 1 month ago

hi ashu.. isn't it sad that progress and love for nature do not go together in today's India...
thanks for your comment...



  ashualec posted 1 month ago


this is true, very few trees in Indore have been transplanted ..Thanks to our beloved Mayor no serious efforts seem to be going around



  Dev Kumar Vasudevan posted 2 mnths ago

Hi Usha... You are so right... technology has made advances and one can replant most trees... Decades (perhaps centuries) of growth are lost when a tree is chopped down... 
Dev



  ushasuryamani posted 2 mnths ago

DEV  ...It is sad. This is happening everywhere. And some contractor somewhere will make big money...in connivance with some politicians...while many of these trees could have been replanted ! Technology has made great strides and this is not anything tough !



  Dev Kumar Vasudevan posted 2 mnths ago

Hi Melody.. It is difficult to build and easy to destroy.. isn't it? Considering the rate at which the population is growing and also considering India Shining it is but inevitable that the environment will be damaged... I wish the decision makers could get down seriously and minimise the damage caused... Where there is a will there is a way....

Yes the colours were what attracted me as I passed by. I just had to stop my scooter and take out the camera from the bag... 

thanks for the visit...
regards, Dev



  Melody Queen posted 2 mnths ago

Hi Dev
This is really sad. It takes so many decades of love and nurturing for a tree to grow but only a few hours to fell it. Many times I wonder, what cost progress . And the amount of paper we use - so many thousands of trees...Sad, really sad...


PS: The women are colourful. The way they were hugging the trees (though for entirely different reasons) reminded me of the Chipko movement



  Dev Kumar Vasudevan posted 2 mnths ago

hi kalkal... thanks for your visit and the comment... keep visiting.. regards... dev



  kalkal posted 2 mnths ago

really sir................as usual your pictures are casting a spell........not to say of your photographs and your thinking...........giving a new look to nature.............nice wrote about tamarind tree that even after being in it's grave it's looking beautiful.specially i liked the photographs of mother ladies while performing puja.

your's
kalkal





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