KARNATAKA FOREST DEPARTMENT WORKING PLAN FOR ...

KARNATAKA FOREST DEPARTMENT

WORKING PLAN

FOR THE

FORESTS OF BENGALURU RURAL DIVISION

(2011-12 TO 2020-21)

BY

K. B. MANJUNATH I.F.S.

DEPUTY CONSERVATOR OF FORESTS,

BENGALURU RURAL DIVISION, BENGALURU.

BELGAUM

BIJAPUR

TUMKUR

GULBARGA

BELLARY

RAICHUR

SHIMOGA

BIDAR

HASSAN

MYSORE

KOPPAL

YADGIR

HAVERI

GADAG

UDUPI

BAGALKOT

MANDYA

KOLAR

CHITRADURGA

UTTARA KANNADA

CHIKMAGALUR

KODAGU

DAVANAGERE

DHARWAD

CHAMARAJA NAGAR

CHIKBALLAPUR

RAMANAGAR

DAKSHINA KANNADABANGALORE

BANGALORE RURAL

79°0'0"E

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76°0'0"E

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MAP OF BANGALORE CIRCLE

LegendBangalore DivisionBangalore Rural DivisionChikkaballapur DivisionKolar DivisionRamanagar DivisionBannerghatta National ParkDistrict Boundary

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M A H A R A S T R A

BELGAUM

BIJAPUR

TUMKUR

GULBARGA

BELLARY

RAICHUR

SHIMOGA

BIDAR

HASSAN

MYSORE

KOPPAL

YADGIR

HAVERI

GADAG

UDUPI

BAGALKOT

MANDYA

KOLAR

CHITRADURGA

UTTARA KANNADA

CHIKMAGALUR

KODAGU

DAVANAGERE

DHARWAD

CHAMARAJA NAGAR

CHIKBALLAPUR

RAMANAGARDAKSHINA KANNADA

BANGALORE

BANGALORE RURAL

79°0'0"E

78°0'0"E

78°0'0"E

77°0'0"E

77°0'0"E

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76°0'0"E

75°0'0"E

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¯1:3,000,000

LOCATION MAP OF BANGALORE RURAL DIVISION

LegendBangalore Rural DivisionDistrict Boundary

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M A H A R A S T R A

VOLUME-I

1

Working Plan for the Forests of Bangalore Rural Division

CONTENTS

VOLUME –I

INTRODUCTION

PART 1 SUMMARY OF FACTS ON WHICH THE PROPOSALS

ARE BASED

CHAPTER I : DESCRIPTION OF THE TRACT DEALT WITH

Section I

Name and situations 5

Section 2

Physical geography and configuration of the ground 6-8

Section 3

Geology –rock and soil 8-10

Section 4

Climate : 10-11

Section 5

Water Supply : 12-13

Section 6

Distribution and area 13-14

Section 7

Survey position 14-15

Section 8

Legal Position 15-18

2

Section 9

State of boundaries 18-19

Section 10

Status of mutation of Forest lands 19-20

Section 11

Current position of works pending in respect of updating of

land records and maintenance of boundaries

20-21

Section 12

Rights and concessions 21

CHAPTER II: THE FOREST.

Section 1.

Composition and condition of the crop 23-24

Group -6. Tropical Thorn Forest. 24-26

General condition of the forest 26-28

Section 2.

Injuries to which the crop is liable 28-31

CHAPTER III : UTILIZATION OF THE PRODUCE.

Section 1

General 33

Section 2.

Agricultural customs and wants of the population 33-36

Section 3.

Markets, Marketable Produces and Lines of Export 36-37

Section 4

Method of Harvesting and Their Costs 37

3

Section 5

Past and Current Prices 37

CHAPTER IV : STAFF AND LABOUR

Section 1

Staff 39-40

Section 2

Labour Supply 40

CHAPTER V : PAST MANGEMENT

Section 1

General History of the Forest 41

Section 2

Past Systems of management and Their Results 41-43

Section 3.

The period between 1940-1975. 43-46

Section 4.

Ramachandra Chetty’s plan of 1976 46

Fuel cum small timber working circle 47

Bamboo working circle 48

Sandalwood working circle 49-50

Eucalyptus working circle 50-52

N.T.F.P (Non Timber Forest Produce) (MFP) working circle 52-53

4

Section 5.

Results of working under Ramchandra Chetty’s working

plan

53-54

Section 6

Period between 1987 54-56

Section 7

Range Gowda’s Working Plan 56-57

Section 8

Rehabilitation of Degraded Forests Working Circle 58-61

Section 9.

Fuel Wood Plantation Working Circle 62-66

Section 10

Eco Tourism Working Circle 67-68

Section 11

Non Timber Forest Produce Overlapping Working Circle 68-70

Section 12.

Sandalwood Overlapping Working Circle 71

Section 13

Miscellaneous Regulations 71-74

CHAPTER VI : STATISTICS OF GROWTH AND YIELD

Section 1

Introduction 75

Section 2

Growth analysis of Natural forests 75-77

Section 3

Statistics relating to Growth condition of monoculture crops 77-78

5

Section 4

Statistics relating to Bamboo 78-80

Section 5

Plus trees and Clonal orchards 81-82

Section 6

Boundary Consolidation 82-83

Updating of Forest records in the Revenue registers 83-84

Processing of forest notifications 84

PART II

FUTURE MANAGEMENT DISCUSSED AND PRESCRIBED

CHAPTER VII : BASIS FOR PROPOSALS

Section 1

Objects of management 85-86

The Objectives of Forest Management in the plan 86-87

Section 2

Measures to achieve the objects of management 87

Section 3

Method of Treatment of be adopted 88

Treatment for areas treated during previous plan 88-89

Section 4

Formation of working circles 90

Section 5

Allotment of areas to working circle 91

Protection cum Eco restoration working circle 91

Plantation working circle 91

Afforestation working circle 91

6

Bamboo and Non Timber Forest Produce working circle 91-92

Sandal wood working circle 92

Wild life management Working plan 92

Joint Forest Management and Eco tourism Working circ 92-93

Section 6

Period of the plan 94

Section 7

Reasons for formation of working circles 94

CHAPTER VIII :PROTECTION CUM ECO-RESTORATION

WORKING CIRCLE

Section 1

General Constitution of the working circle 95

Section 2

Specific objects of management 95-96

Section 3

Allotment of area 96

Section 4

Analysis and valuation of the crop 97

Section 5

Method of treatment 97

Section 6

Prescriptions 98

CHAPTER – IX :PLANTATION WORKING CIRCLE.

Section 1

General constitution of the working circle 99

7

Rational for the working circle 99

Section 2.

Objects of management 99

Objective of Working Circle 99-100

Section 3

Allotment of areas to Working Circle 100-102

Management Approach 102

Fast Growing Species plantations 102-103

Mixed Plantations 103

Regeneration of plantations 103-104

Section 4

Analysis of the crop and yield 104

Section 5.

Harvesting series 105

Section 6.

Rotation. 106-107

Section 7


Annual working area for harvest 107

Method of harvest 107-108

Planting of harvested area 108-109

Section 8

Schedule of harvest and planting 109

Section 9

Harvesting regulations/prescriptions 109-111

8

Section 10

Prescriptions for planting 111-112

CHAPTER-X : AFFORESTATION WORKING CIRCLE

Section 1


Rational for the working circle 113

Section 2


Objective of Working Circle 113

Section 3

Allotment of areas to Working Circle 114-115


Existing plantations 115

Mixed Plantations 115

Plantations regenerated under Assisted Natural regeneration

model

115-116

Regeneration of plantations 116

Section 4

Analysis of the crop and yield 116-117

Section 5.


Section 6

Prescriptions for planting 117-118

9

Chapter XI : BAMBOO AND NON TIMBER FOREST PRODUCE

OVERLAPPING WORKING CIRCLE

Section 1

General constitution 119

Bamboo working circle 119

Extraction of flowered bamboo 119

Section 2

Objectives Of Management 119-120

Section 3

Felling Cycle 120

Section 4

Allotment of area to the Working Circle 120-121

Section 5

Felling Series 121-122

Section 6

Felling Schedule 122-124

Section 7

Harvesting rules 124-125

Section 8

Regeneration 125-126

Section 9

Regeneration Schedule 126

Section 10

Control Records 127

Section 11

NTFP Working Circle 127-128

10

Section 12

General objectives 128

The objectives of the working circle are 128

Tamarind 128

Section 13

Area and allotment 128-129

Section 14

Analysis of the crop 129-131

Section 15

Prescriptions 131-132

Method of harvest tamarind 132

Prescriptions for harvest 132

Section 16

Prescription for Regeneration 133

Section 17

Method of Sale 133-134

Section 18

General measures 134-135

Section 19

Statistics of Growth And Yield 135

Section 20

Control Records 136

11

CHAPTER XII : SANDALWOOD WORKING CIRCLE

Section 1


Section 2


Section 3

Analysis of the crop 138

Section 4


Section 5

Salvaging Cycle 139

Section 6

Yield 139-140

Section 7

Growth rate 140

Section 8

Method of execution or harvesting 140-141

Section 9

Growing condition and Regeneration 141-142

Section 10

Artificial regeneration of sandal 142

Plantation techniques 143

Planting container-raised seedlings 143

After care 143

Regeneration from seed 144

12

Nursery techniques 144-145

Formation of Sandal estates 146

Sirichandana Vana 146

Section 11

Protection 146

Section 12

Spike Disease 147

Section 13

Sandal in private lands 148

Section 14

Other regulations 148-149

Section 15

Control Records 149

CHAPTER XIII : WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT WORKING CIRCLE

Objective of Management 151


Background 151

Man animal conflict 151-152

Crop raiding by wild elephants 152

Reduction of Natural Habitat 153

Degradation of habitat 153

Increase in the population 153

Mitigation Measures 153-154

13

Changes in Cropping Pattern 154

Elephant Drives 154-155

Guidelines for general management of wild life in forest areas

and outside the protected area network

155-157

CHAPTER XIV: JOINT FOREST MANAGEMENT AND ECO

TOURISM WORKING CIRCLE

Section 1

Joint Forest Management 159-160

Section 2


General character of vegetation 160

Special objectives of management 160-161

Section 3

Analyses of the crop 161

Regulation of harvest and regeneration 161

Section 4

Methodology of Microplanning 161

Baseline Survey (Socio-economic and resource survey) 161-162

Demarcation and allotment of areas to the VFC 162

Bench-mark study and treatment mapping 162

Soil Mapping 162

Vegetation Mapping 162-163

Wildlife resource mapping 163

14

Preparation of management plan 163

Memorandum of Understanding 163-164

Section 5

Control forms 164

Section 6

Eco Tourism 165

Rational for the Working Circle 165

Objectives of Working Circle 165

Areas to be allotted to this working circle 165

Section 7

Principles Of Ecotourism In And Around Protected Areas 165-166

Section 8

Eco-tourism spots already identified and need to be

developed

167

Tree park in Kodimanchenahalli forest of Devanahalli Range 167

Ghati Sri. Subramanyaswamy temple and Ujjani betta

(Doddaballapur range) Ghati Subramanya

167

Tradition 167

Cattle fair 167

Shivagange (Nelamangala range) 168

Nallur Tamarind Grove, First Biodiversity Heritage Site of

India in Devanahalli taluk

168-169

Makalidurga trekking (Doddaballapura range) 169

Section 9

Management Approach 169-170

15

CHAPTER XV : MISCELLANEOUS REGULATIONS

Section 1

Fire Management 171-172

Prescriptions 172

Forest protection 173

Section 2

Implementation of Forest Rights Act 2006 173

Section 3

Grazing. 173

Section 4

Boundary Consolidation 174-175

Updating of Forest records in the Revenue registers 175

Processing of forest notifications 176

Section 5

Maintenance of Buildings 176

Section 6

Maintenance of Plantation Journal 176-177

Section 7

Control maps and control forms 177

Unit maps 177

Section 8

Monitoring the status/ health of the forest 177-178

Section 9

Farm Forestry 178

Maguvigondu Mara Shalegondu Vana 178

16

Krushi Aranya Prothsaha Yojana 179

Section 10.

Management of Private Forests 180

Section 11

Saw mills. 180

SUMMARY OF PRESCRIPTIONS.

CHAPTER-I.

Name of the Working Plan 181

Distribution of Area 181

Objects of Management 181

Period of the plan 181

Formation and Summary of working circles 181-193

LIST OF TABLES

Table NO. NAME OF TABLES PAGE NO.

1 Abstract of various categories of forest land and other lands with the Forest department in Bangalore rural division.

13

2 Showing areas released or leased from forests of Bangalore Division.

15

3 Forest areas released for Bangalore International Airport Ltd.

17

4 Revenue land mutated and transferred to Forest Dept. for raising Compensatory afforestation

17

5 Details of encroachments that have taken place in the division:

18

6 Table showing range-wise abstract of survey work, length of D lines, extent of area requiring Section -17 notification, extent of area requiring

21

7 ESTABLISHMENT DETAILS OF BANGALORE RURAL DIVISION

40

8 Showing Working circles formed in Ramachandra Chetty plan

46

9 Areas treated between 1994 to 2001 in the absence of working plan

56

9a Statement showing allotment of areas to various working circles

57

10 Comparison of areas prescribed to be treated and actual area treated under this Working Circle

60

11 Range wise Afforestation work taken up in the plan period and up to 2010-11.

61

11 a Range wise Afforestation work taken up between 2011-12 to 2014-15 under this working circle

61

12 Range –wise details of areas allotted and harvesting. 63

12 a Range wise Afforestation work taken up in the plan period under fuel wood working circle up to 2010-11.

63

12 b Range wise Afforestation work taken up between 2011-12 to 2014-15 under fuel wood working circle

63

12 c Range –wise details of areas planted with fuel wood species.

64


13 Extent of plantations on forest lands released for the construction of Bangalore International Airport near Devanahalli.

65

14 List of plantations harvested and yield received during the plan period.

66

14 a Plantations Proposed for Extraction from 2001-02 to 2010-11 and Plantations extracted as detailed below -

66

15 Showing abstract of enumeration of different forests of Bangalore Rural Division.

76

16 Forest wise basal area figures are given in the following table, (Refer Annexure XXXIII)

77

17 Species-wise total No. of stems and stems per hectare in non forests of Bangalore District

80

18 The list Candidate of plus trees candidate plus trees identified in Bangalore division which are still useful.

81

19 Showing allotment of areas to various working circles 93

20 Range wise and forest wise distribution of areas under Protection cum Eco restoration working circle:

96

20a Range wise forest area proposed for treatment during the plan period

96

21 Range wise distribution of areas included in Plantation working circle:

100

22 Range wise allotment of area for Harvesting in Plantation working circle

101

23 Range wise allotment of area for Planting in Plantation working circle

102

24 Below given an abstract of the Harvesting and Planting schedule:

111

25 Range wise distribution of areas included in Afforestation working circle:

114

26 Range wise forest area proposed for treatment during the plan period

115

27 Allotment of Area To Bamboo Working Circle 120

27 a The details of the Bamboo plantation raised in the forest areas of the Division. Annexure V a

121

28 Details of the felling series and division of the area in the annual coupes are given in the following table:

122


29 Details of harvesting and planting schedule of Bamboo working circle

122

30 The coupe numbers in the different felling series shall be worked as mentioned below:

123-124

31 Details of Year wise phasing of taking up new Bamboo plantations.

126

32 Plantations of NTFP species proposed in the division during the plan period.

129

33 Statement showing the revenue realized from N.T.F.P sales of previous five years i. e. from 2009-2010 to 2013-14 in the Bangalore Rural Division by departmental auction sale

130

34 Area allocated for artificial regeneration of Sandal 146

35 Reported Wildlife damage caused in Bangalore rural division from 2009-10 to 2013-14.

155

36 Showing Summary of working circles 183

37 Showing abstract of range-wise area allotted to each working circle.

188

38 Requirement of Funds for Implementing Prescriptions of The Working Plan

189-193

Sl.

No.ANNEXURES TITLE PAGE NO.

1 ANNEXURE I LIST OF NOTIFIED FORESTS OF BANGALORE. 194-203

2 ANNEXURE I a ALLOTMENT OF NOTIFIED FORESTS TO WORKING CIRCLES. 204-215

3 ANNEXURE IIList of Section-4 notified forest area in the Bangalore Rural

Division.216

4 ANNEXURE II a Allotment of Section-4 notified forest area to Working Circles. 217

5 ANNEXURE III

Status of Deemed forest in Bangalore Rural Division as per survey

conducted by Forest and Revenue officers in Devanahalli Taluk as

on 18-11-2014

218-245

6 ANNEXURE - IIIaList of C & D class land proposed for Section-4 pertains to

Bangalore Rural Divison246-247

7 ANNEXURE III b Status of Allotment of Deemed Forest to Working Circles 248-271

8 ANNEXURE - IVForest land diverted under FC Act since inception of the Bangalore

Rural Division272

9 ANNEXURE-IV a

Progress regarding identification, survey & demarcation, transfer,

mutation and notification of non-forest land identified for raising

CA. PROJECT DIVERTED IN DIVISION AND CA ALSO STIPULATED IN

SAME DIVISION

273-284

9 a ANNEXURE-IV bDETAILS OF FOREST LAND DIVERTED & C.A. LAND RECEIVED

UNDER FOREST(CONSERVATION) ACT,1980285-293

10 ANNEXURE- IV CForest leases since inception of the Division and leases which are in

force pertains to Bangalore Rural Division294

11 ANNEXURE - IV dForest land released for multipurpose utilization in the Bangalore

Rural Division295

12 ANNEXURE - VList of Plantation of all kinds Raised under Different Scheme from

1994-95 to 2012-13 of Bangalore Rural Division, Bangalore.296-315

13 ANNEXURE- V aList of Fuel Wood Plantation Raised under Different Scheme from

1994-95 to 2014-15 of Bangalore Rural Division, Bangalore.316-319

14 ANNEXURE- V b

List of Miscellenious Species Plantation Raised under Different

Scheme from 1994-95 to 2014-15 of Bangalore Rural Division,

Bangalore.

320-327

15 ANNEXURE- V cList of plantations and their growing stock in Bangalore Rural

Division328-329

16 ANNEXURE- V d Statement of growing stock of Bamboo 330-337

17 ANNEXURE - VIList of compensatory plantation raised in the Bangalore Rural

Division From 1994-95 To 2012-13338-339

18 Annexure-VIINursery wise seedlings raised since 1999-2000 to 2012-13 in the

Bangalore Rural Division340-341

19 ANNEXURE VII a Seedlings Raised and Distributed to public since 2000-01 to 2012-

13 in Bangalore Rural Division 342

20 ANNEXURE - VIIIList of research plots / orchards established in Bangalore Rural

Division343-348

21 ANNEXURE - VIII aList of plus trees identified in Bangalore Rural Division which are

still useful349-353

VOLUME II

LIST OF ANNEXURES

Sl.


22 ANNEXURE - IXList of Plantations raised under KFDC in the Bangalore Rural

Division since 1994-95 to 2010-11354

23 ANNEXURE-XExtraction/thinning of Fuel wood plantation done in the Bangalore

Rural Division Since 2000-01 to 2010-11355

24 ANNEXURE X AArea Proposed for Extraction/thinning of Fuel wood plantation in

the Bangalore Rural Division Since 2015-16 to 2020-21356-361

25 ANNEXURE- XIDetails of thinning done in teak plantations in the Bangalore

Rural Division since 1996-97 to -2012-13362

26 ANNEXURE - XIIExtraction of Bamboo done in the Bangalore Rural Division since

1999-2000 to 2012-13363

27 ANNEXURE- XII a Extraction of Cane done in the Bangalore Rural Division since 1999-

2000 to 2012-13364

28 ANNEXURE- XIIIExtraction of Dead & Fallen trees in the Bangalore Rural Division

Since 1999-2000 to 2012-13365

29 ANNEXURE- XIVExtraction of wild Elephant damaged trees in the Bangalore Rural

Division Since 1999-2000 to 2012-13366

30 ANNEXURE- XVExtraction of Sandalwood Trees in forests in the Bangalore Rural


31 ANNEXURE - XV aExtraction of Sandalwood in private lands separately in the

Bangalore Rural Division since 1999-2000 to 2012-13368

32 ANNEXURE-XVIN.T.F.P sales since 1999-2000 to 2012-13 in the Bangalore Rural

Division by depatmental auction sale 369

33 Annexure - XVI aCollection of NTFP by LAMP Society in the Bangalore Rural


34 ANNEXURE-XVIIABSTRACT OF FOREST OFFENCE CASE FOR THE YEAR 1999-2000 TO

2012-13 BANGALORE RURAL DIVISION 371

35 ANEXURE - XVIII

Compensation given for the crop damages, injury and human death

due to wild animals since 1999-2000 to 2012-13 pertains to

Bangalore Rural Division

372

36 ANNEXURE - XIX

List of village forest committees along with JFPM area and

plantations attached to VFCs as per micro-plan in the Bangalore

Rural Division

373-374

37 ANNEXURE - XIX a

List of village forest committees along with JFPM area and

plantations attached to VFCs as per micro-plan in the Bangalore

Rural Division

375-376

38 ANEEXURE - XIX b

Entry point activities done in VFC areas under various schemes

since inception upto 2012-13 pertains to


377-379

39 ANNEXURE - XIX c

Income generation activities done in VFC areas under KSFMBC

scheme since inception upto 2010-11 pertains to


380

40 ANNEXYRE - XX

Statement showing the establishment of saw mill since inception of

the division and other information of the Bangalore Rural Division

upto 2012-13

381-385

41 Annexure - XXIForest depot-wise sales of timber and firewood in the Bangalore

Rural Division since 2000-01 to 2012-13386

42 Annexure - XXII List of checking posts in the Bangalore Rural Division 387

43 Annexure - XXIIIStatement showing the staff strength and salary paid in the

Bangalore Rural Division since 1999-2000 to 2012-13388

Sl.


44 ANNEXURE - XXIVStatement showing the departmental vehicles in the Bangalore

Rural Division Since 1999-2000 to 2010-11389-391

45 ANNEXURE - XXV

Statement showing the Residential quarters, Office Buildings and

Forest rest houses in the Bangalore Rural Division since 1999-2000

to 2012-13

392

46 ANNEXURE - XXVa

Statement showing the information regarding roads since the

inception of the Bangalore Rural Division (upto date)2000-01 to

2012-13

393

47 ANNEXURE- XXV b

Statement showing the information regarding wells and bridges

since the inception of the Bangalore Rural Division

(upto date)

394

48 ANNEXURE- XXVI Requirement of Fuel wood per annum in Bangalore Rural Division,

up to 2012-13395

49 ANNEXURE - XXVIIImportant Bio-diversity areas identified in the Bangalore Rural

Division, up to 2012-13396

50 ANNEXURE- XXVIIIForest location wise list of trees, shrubs, medicinal plants found in

Bangalore Rural Division397-399

51 ANNEXURE - XXIXImportant sandal wood areas found in the Bangalore Rural

Division400

52 ANNEXURE-XXXAImportant Wildlife found in different forest locations in Bangalore

Rural Division401

53 ANNEXURE - XXX aAnti poaching camps from 2000-01 to 2012-13 in the Bangalore

Rural Division402

54 ANNEXURE - XXX aaElephant scaring camps from 2000-01 to 2012-13 in the Bangalore

Rural Division403

55 ANNEXURE - XXX bElephant proof trenches and Solar fencing from 2000-01 to 2012-

13 in the Bangalore Rural Division404

56 ANNEXURE- XXX cCattle proof trenches from 2000-01 to 2012-13 in the Bangalore

Rural Division405-408

57 ANNEXURE- XXXI List of Fire Prone forest areas in Bangalore Rural Division 409

58 ANNEXURE - XXXI aFire protection measures under taken in the Bangalore Rural

Division from 2000-01 to 2010-11410-412

59 ANNEXURE-XXXI b List of Major Bamboo areas in Bangalore Rural Division 413

60 ANNEXURE-XXXIIGraph of Temperature in Bangalore Rural District

414-415

61 Annexure XXXII (a) TEMPERATURE 416

62 ANNEXURE- XXXII (b) RAIN FALL 417-418

63 ANNEXURE-XXXII (c ) RAIN FALL 419-420

64 ANNEXURE- XXXII ( d) Meteorological Data 421

65 ANNEXURE-XXXIII Statement of growing stock of Bangalore Rural Division 422-431

66 ANNEXURE-XXXIIIa Trees in different dia class based on enumaration 432-436

67 ANNEXURE XXXIV DENSITY MAP 437-454

LIST OF MAPS

Sl. No.

NAME OF MAPS PAGE NO.

I ADMINISTRATIVE MAPS OF BANGALORE RURAL DIVISION

455

ADMINISTRATIVE MAP OF DEVANAHALLI RANGE 456 1 ADMINISTRATIVE MAP OF DODDABALLAPURA RANGE 457

2 ADMINISTRATIVE MAP OF HOSAKOTE RANGE 458 3 ADMINISTRATIVE MAP OF NELAMANGALA RANGE 459

II BEAT MAPS OF DEVANAHALLI RANGE

SECTION BEAT

1 DEVANAHALLI AKKUPETE 460 2 VIJAYAPURA B S GIDA EXTENSION 461

3 DEVANAHALLI BETTAKOTE 462 4 DEVANAHALLI BHUVANAHALLI 463

5 VIJAYAPURA B S GIDA STATE FOREST 464

6 DEVANAHALLI BANGALORE RURAL DIVISION 465 7 DEVANAHALLI DIBBAGIRI 466

8 VIJAYAPURA KORAMANGALA EXTENTION 467 9 VIJAYAPURA KORAMANGALA STATE FOREST 468

10 DEVANAHALLI MANDIBELE 469

11 DEVANAHALLI RAYASANDRA 470

III BEAT MAPS OF DODDABALLAPURA RANGE

SECTION BEAT

1 S S GHATI DEVARABETTA 471 2 S S GHATI DEVARABETTA EXTENSION 472

3 DODDABALLAPURA BANGALORE RURAL DIVISION 473

4 DODDABALLAPURA DODDABALLAPURA 474 5 DODDABALLAPURA GANDRAGOLIPURA 475

6 SASALU HAROHALLI 476 7 SASALU HOSAHALLI 477

8 S S GHATI KALLUKOTE 478

9 SASALU KANAKENAHALLI 479

10 SASALU MANCHENAHALLI 480

11 SASALU MAKALI 481 12 DODDABALLAPURA MUDDENAHALLY 482

13 S S GHATI S S GHATI A 483 14 S S GHATI S S GHATI B 484

15 S S GHATI TURUVANAHALLY 485

16 SASALU UJJANI 486

IV BEAT MAPS OF HOSAKOTE RANGE

SECTION BEAT

1 HOSKOTE APPASANDRA 487

2 HOSKOTE ARALEMAKANAHALLI 488 3 NANDAGUDI GULLAHALLI-I 489

4 NANDAGUDI GULLAHALLI-II 490 5 HOSAKOTE BANGALORE RURAL DIVISION 491

6 HOSKOTE JADIGENAHALLI 492 7 NANDAGUDI MUTHSANDRA 493

8 NANDAGUDI NANDAGUDI “A” AND “B” 494

9 HOSKOTE THATHNUR 495 10 NANDAGUDI THENIYUR 496

11 HOSKOTE THINDLU 497

V BEAT MAPS OF NELAMANGALA RANGE

SECTION BEAT 1 DOBESPET ADARANGI NORTH 498

2 DOBESPET ADARANGI SOUTH 499 3 THYAMAGONDLU BALIGERI 500

4 THYAMAGONDLU BARGUR 501 5 NELAMANGALA BYRASHETTIHALLI 502

6 THYAMAGONDLU JAKKASANDRA 503

7 THYAMAGONDLU KENCHANAPURA 504 8 THYAMAGONDLU KRISHNARAJAPURA 505

9 THYAMAGONDLU MAVINAKOMMANAHALLI 506 10 NELAMANGALA BANGALORE RURAL DIVISION 507

11 DOBESPET NIJAGAL III BLOCK 508

12 DOBESPET NIJAGAL IV & V BLOCK 509

13 DOBESPET NIJAGAL I & II BLOCK 510

14 NELAMANGALA SOLADEVANAHALLI 511

VI VEGETATION MAP OF BANGALORE RURAL DIVISION 512

1 VEGETATION MAP OF DEVANAHALI RANGE 513

2 VEGETATION MAP OF DODDABALLAPURA RANGE 514

3 VEGETATION MAP OF HOSAKOTE RANGE 515 4 VEGETATION MAP OF NELAMANGALA RANGE 516

VII MICRO-WATERSHED MAPS OF BANGALORE RURAL DIVISION

517

1 MICRO-WATERSHED MAP OF DEVANAHALLI RANGE 518

2 MICRO-WATERSHED MAP OF DODDABALLAPURA RANGE 519

3 MICRO-WATERSHED MAP OF HOSAKOTE RANGE 520 4 MICRO-WATERSHED MAP OF NELAMANGALA RANGE 521

VIII FIRES INCIDENCES MAP OF BANGALORE RURAL DIVISION 522

IX FIRES RISK ZONE MAP OF BANGALORE RURAL DIVISION 523

X SLOPE MAP OF BANGALORE RURAL DIVISION 524

XI TRANSPORT NETWORK MAP OF BANGALORE RURAL DIVISION

525

PART-I

SUMMARY OF FACTS ON WHICH PROPOSALS

ARE BASED

1

INTRODUCTION

Earlier to 1986, the Bangalore Division consisted of Bangalore Urban

District and Bangalore Rural District. Consequent to the division of

Bangalore District into Bangalore Urban and rural districts vide

Government Order No. Rd/56/LRD/86 dated 31-7-1986, Bangalore

urban and rural districts came into existence on 1-4-1988 with the

jurisdiction coinciding with that of Bangalore urban and Rural Districts

respectively.

Subsequently, Ramanagara District was formed bifurcating Bangalore

rural district vide Government order No. PÀAJ 27 ¨sÀÆzÁ¥ÀÄ 2006 dated 21-8-

2007 with Bangalore city as its headquarters.

Bangalore rural division came into existence from 21-8-2007

comprising 1) Doddaballapura range, 2) Nelamangala range, 3)

Devanahalli range and 4) Hosakote Range.

There was no comprehensive working plan for the forests of Bangalore

division prior to 1976. There were piece-meal working plans for only a

few forests of the division which had also expired long ago. In 1976 Sri

N V Ramachandra Chetty, wrote the first working plan report for a

period of 10 years. After the expiry of this Plan in 1986 no plan was

written for the division. Sri Rangegowda wrote working plan for a

period of 10 years from 2001– 02 to 2010 –11 approved by

Government of India, MOEF, Regional office, Bangalore vide letter No.

F(C)A/11.6/173/MISC/KAR, dated 04-06-2002. The working plan was

sanctioned by Government of Karnataka vide their G.O. No.FEE 144

FAP 2001, Bangalore dated 24-7-2002.

The geographical area of the Bangalore rural division is 2266 sq km or

226600 ha out of which 18642.92 ha are forest lands. Forests

therefore constitute about 8.25% of the geographical area of the

division. The forests are of tropical dry deciduous type mostly

2

containing Acacia, Albizia, Wrightia tinctoria, Zizyphus, Dendrocalamus

strictus, Anogeissus latifolia etc.

Bangalore rural division primarily consists of rural areas. The earliest

reference to the name ―Bangalore‖ is seen in a ninth century Ganga

inscription from Begur as Bangalore. The present name Bangalore is

the anglicized form of ―Bangalore‖. A popular story suggests the origin

of ―Bangalore‖ from ―Bendakaluru‖. Hoysala Ballala, during his long

journey, was stated to have been fed by an old woman with

―Bendakalu‖ (boiled beans). The prince named the place as ―Benda

kaluru‖ (village that abounds in beans). It is also believed that the

name Bangalore was derived from the name of the tree Benga or

Raktha hone in Kannada Pterocarpus marsupium or the Indian Kino.

The division lies in the southern plains (maidan) region of the state and

is largely an open country, which is lacking in natural barriers. The

division is located on a plateau with an average elevation of 600 m. It

has a range of hills with altitudes up to 900m from the mean sea level.

The hills are actually spurs of the eastern Ghats stretching northwards

with peaks, Shivaganga peaks are row of hill ranges, spreading up to

the Nandi Hills, running across the Bangalore Rural district.

The forests of Bangalore Rural division are not known for their

productive purposes. Most of the forests are usually boulder strewn or

plains and covered with scrub jungle.

Salient features of this plan are:

On account of new trends in forest management with primary focus on

conservation this plan is not contemplating only on single objective of

production forestry. Keeping in view the present policies, due

consideration is given to the concepts of conservation, wildlife

management, Eco-tourism, participatory management of forests, etc.

3

The data collected during the year 2012-2013 is being considered for

preparing this plan and 1% enumeration is done for all forests of the

division.

The 1988 National Forest Policy, the ban in green felling by the

Government of Karnataka in 1990 (reiterated in 1998), 1995 Supreme

Court directions regarding forest management and concept of ‗Joint

Forest Planning and Management‘ are the other factors management

which have shaped this plan.

From 1974 onwards, large extents of Revenue lands C and D

classification were handed over to the forest department. In these C

and D class lands plantations were raised under forest development

and social forestry projects. This accounts for nearly 2175.66 ha of

plantation. All these areas have been covered under this plan.

There are varied communication, buildings, vehicles, upgraded skills,

introduction of 3-tier Panchayath system of Governance and increased

public awareness about forestry. All these factors have influenced this

plan.

Major constraints encountered in preparing of the plan were the

absence of proper record maintenance in the division. Vital information

on growth parameters, past management details and land records

were not updated besides unsystematic and adhoc management

system of the past. Hence, some predictions and prescriptions are

based on limited field records.

5

PART I

SUMMARY OF FACTS ON WHICH THE

PROPOSALS ARE BASED

CHAPTER I

DESCRIPTION OF THE TRACT DEALT WITH

Section I

1.1. Name and situations.

1.1.1.This plan is called the Working Plan for Bangalore rural forest

division. The limits of Bangalore rural forest division are practically

the same as those of Bangalore rural revenue district and two

reserve forests of Magadi taluk of Ramanagar dist. The division is

bounded by Tumkur district on the northwest, Chikkaballapura dist

on the north, Kolar district on the east, Bangalore Urban district on

the south, and Ramanagar district on the southwest touches

Tamilnadu state on south east.

1.1.2.The district is located in the southeastern corner of Karnataka State

covering a geographical area of 2266 square kilometers between

the latitudinal parallels of 130 29.624‘ N and 130 0.139‘ N and

between the longitudinal meridians of 770 55.151‘ E and

77010.385‘E.

1.1.3.The population of Bangalore rural district as per 2011 census was

9,87,257 persons comprising 5,07,486 males and 4,79,743 females.

Urban population accounts for 18% of the population of the district,

while the rural population accounts for the balance 82%.

The population density in the district as 323 per square kilometer.

6

1.1.4.The district comprises of 4 taluks, 17 hoblis, 951 inhabited and 101

uninhabited villages. 2 towns and 98 Grama Panchayaths.

Doddaballapura taluk is the largest taluk with an area of 778 square

kilometers and Devanahalli is the smallest taluk with an area of 431

square kilometers.

Section 2

1.2. Physical geography and configuration of the ground

1.2.1.Topography:

1.2.1.1.The area covered in this plan primarily consists of the valley of the

Arkavahi river. The eastern portion of the division includes the

upper basin of the Dakshina Pinakini river. A line drawn north and

south from Nandi Hills to the west of Bangalore would run along the

higher part of the ridge which separates the Arkavathi valley from

that of South Pinakini. The elevation of this rising ground at

Bangalore, one of the highest parts of the Mysore table- land, is

4550feet above mean sea level.

1.2.1.2.A range of hills is formed in Doddaballapura and Nelamangala

ranges formed of coarse-grained granite is a prominent topographic

feature. The hills are usually boulder strewn and covered with scrub

jungle. In some places, granite hills abruptly rise from the

surrounding plain forming conspicuous landmarks. The valleys in

between the granite hills form very fertile tract with abundant

supplies of water harvested by means of wells.

1.2.1.3.The low-lying plain country is marked by series of tanks varying in

size. There are no natural lakes in the district. However, some of the

tanks like Hoskote, Madhure and Doddaballapura, etc., adorn the

countryside forming beautiful spreads of water. These tanks serve to

store rainwater for a temporary period and make it available for

7

agriculture. Among the hills found in the district, Shivaganga Betta

(1,380 m above mean sea level) is notable.

1.2.1.4.Parallel to this water-shed, which forms the eastern boundary of the

Cauvery system in Mysore, is a broken chain of rocky hills, on the

west of Nelamangala taluk, occasionally rising into lofty mountain

peaks.Refer Mapin page No.485.

1.2.1.5.The central, northern and eastern portions of the district are

characterized by an open countryside consisting of vast stretches of

undulating plains. The upland tracts are often covered with low

scrub jungle while the low-lying grounds are occupied with a series

of tanks, varying in size from small ponds to big tanks, formed for

the purpose of cultivation along the streams in the valleys. It

represents an uplifted open plain at an elevation of about 900 m. In

the west, the terrain is rugged and broken and is composed of a

succession of hills and valleys intersected by rocks and rapid

streams with sandy beds.

1.2.1.6.Nijagal hill range in Nelamangala taluk formed of coarse-grained

granite is a prominent topographic feature. The hills are usually

boulder strewn and covered with scrub jungle. In some places,

granite hills abruptly rise from the surrounding plain forming

conspicuous landmarks. The valleys in between the granite hills

from very fertile tract with abundant supplies of water harnessed by

means of wells. The low-lying plain country is marked by series of

tanks varying in size. There are no natural lakes in the district.

However, some of the tanks like Hosakote, Madhure and

Doddaballapura, etc adorn the countryside forming beautiful spreads

of water. These tanks serve to store rainwater for a temporary

period and make it available for agriculture. Due to continues

drought most of tanks in the dist are dry. Shivaganga Betta (1,380 m

above mean sea level) is one of the tallest hills found in dist.

8

1.2.1.7.The district forms a part of the Deccan plateau and the rock

formations belong to the category of peninsular Gneiss. The granite

gneiss that abound in Nelamangala & Devanahalli taluks have

created captivating landscapes all along and they have provided

jobs to hundreds engaged in quarrying.

1.2.2.Drainage :

1.2.2.1.The River Arkavathi and Dakshina Pinakini are the main rivers of

the district. They flow in the general direction from north to south.

The river Arkavathi flowing north to south entering the division in

Doddaballapura taluk and forms several large tanks as at

Doddaballapura & Hesaraghatta and passes through the east of

Nelamangala taluk.Refer Mapsin page No. 486 to 489.

1.2.2.2The Dakshina Pinakini rises in Nandi hills like Arkavathi it flows

southwards through Devanahalli & Hosakote taluks where it forms

the Hosakote tank which is a big tank.

Section 3

1.3.1.Geology –rock and soil

1.3.1.1The prevailing rock of the district is a light to dark-gray or whitish

biotic granite gneiss, which varies considerably from place to place,

in texture, structure and appearance, according to the fitness or

coarseness of its constituent grains and the relative abundance or

scarcity, and mode of deposition of the darker Ferro-minerals.

These complex Gneissic masses have been styled as ―Peninsular

Gneiss‖.

1.3.1.2.The division does not contain minerals in any considerable quantity

to be of sufficient commercial importance. Kaolin is found to some

extent in Hosakote and Doddaballapura taluks. Nodular concretions

of lime kankar are found as secondary products in many places in

9

the gneissic regions. Graphite has been observed to occur in small

quantities as crystalline flakes evenly disseminated in a quartzitic

rock near Chikkabanavara and Gollahalli. The Gneissic exposures

found in the division are yielding good ornamental slabs and size

stones.

1.3.1.3. The soil on the high grounds is red and gravelly. The soil in the

valley is usually loamy and good and is formed of the finer particles

of the decomposed rock washed down and deposited during the

rains. The lateritic regions are intersected by numerous ―Nallahs‖ or

deep ravines, which expose the underlying, decomposed Gneissic

rocks (Sudde).

1.3.2.Soil Fertility Status

The soil of Devanahalli and Nelamangala taluks are acidic and the

rest have normal pH.The soluble salt content (T.S.S.) is normal in

the taluks.

1.3.3.Nitrogen:

The nitrogen content is medium in Bangalore Rural Dist.

1.3.4.Available P2O5:The available P2O5 content is medium to low in the

Bangalore rural dist.

1.3.5.Available K2O

1.3.5.1.The available K2O content is medium in Doddaballapura, Hosakote

and is high in Nelamangala taluks.

1.3.5.2.The micro nutrients supports growth of vegetation, Tamarindus

Indica and Santalm album are the universal species that grows all

over the division. Pterocarpusmarsupium and Semicarpus

anacardium are naturally grown in Hoskote range. Terminalia

chabula and Terminalia bellerica are abundantly found in

10

Doddaballapura range. Terminalia bellerica is commonly found in

Nelamangala range. Buchanania aungustifolia and Buchanania

lanzan were the main species found in Bangalore sambargida kaval

of Devanahalli range due to the introduction of Eucalyptus the

numbers have reduced.

Section 4

1.4.1.Climate:The district enjoys salubrious climate. It is free from

extremes, classified as seasonally dry tropical savanna climate.

There are four main seasons. The cold weather season from

December to February is a period of generally cool weather with

mainly clear blue skies. It is a period of little or no rainfall. The hot

weather season begins in March. March is a dry month with low

relative humidity. April and May are the months of considerable

thunderstorms. The southwest monsoon seasons from June to

September is a moist cloudy and rainy period. It is a period of fairly

strong and steady winds, blowing from the southwest to west. The

northeast monsoon season from October is also a moist and rainy

period but with slightly less clouding. Winds are weaker and blow

from east to northeast. The change in wind direction from west-

southwest to east-northeast between September and earlier October

is very characteristic. The main features of the climate of the district

are the agreeable range of temperature and the two rainy seasons.

1.4.2.Temperature :April is usually the hottest month with the mean daily

maximum temperature at 33oC and the mean daily minimum at

21oC. In the hot season the temperature usually goes above 36oC.

With the onset of the monsoon early in June, there is appreciable

drop in day temperature but the drop is only slight in night

temperature. In October the temperature decreases. December is

generally the coolest month with the mean daily maximum

temperature at 26oC and mean daily minimum at 15oC. Nights

11

during January are however slightly cooler than during December.

On some occasions the temperature drops down at 10oC.

1.4.3.Rainfall :The district has two rainy seasons viz., June to September

and November to December, coming one after the other but with

opposite wind regimes corresponding to the southwest and

northeast monsoons. The marked thunderstorm activity with

occasional hailstorms and squeals in April-May and September-

October are also typical. More than half of the annual rainfall occurs

during the southwest monsoon period and about a quarter in the

northeast monsoon period. Appreciable rainfall also occurs in April-

May. The average annual rainfall in the district is 793 mm. The

rainfall in the district various from 725 mm at Hosakote to 845 mm in

Devanahalli. On an average, there are 53 rainy days in a year in the

district. The heaviest rainfall recorded in 24 hours was 231 mm in

Devanahalli in 1874 on May 7th. From the graph below it is evident

that the rainfall pattern is similar in all the ranges of the division with

little variation.

1.4.4.Relative Humidity :Relative humidity is high during the period June

to December, being between 85-90% on the average. Humidity

decreases thereafter and in the period from February to April, the air

is comparatively drier, relative humidity in the afternoon being 25-

35%. The relative humidity increases from May and has a large

diurnal range. The maximum is at 6 AM and the minimum is at 3

PM. Relative humidity is as low as 8.3% during the afternoon of

March and as high as 100% during the rains and late nights and

early morning hours from October to February when dew deposits

and for moist occur. The IMD data of temperature, rainfall and

humidity of Bangalore Rural district is enclosed in theAnnexures

XXXII a, XXXII b & XXXII c

12

Section 5

1.5.1. Water Supply : The Arkavathi and the Dakshina Pinakini are the

main rivers of the district. These flow in the general direction from

north to south there are seasonal in nature.

1.5.2.Arkavathi.:Arkavathi river is a tributary of the Cauvery river, rises in

Nandi hills flowing through the division form north to south entering

the division in Doddaballapura taluk. It forms several large tanks,

Doddaballapura tank is one of them, and passes through the east of

the Nelamangala taluk. It then flows throughRamanagara Dist.

1.5.3.Dakshina Pinakini:

1.5.3.1This river flows in the eastern parts of the district. It rises like

Arkavathi in Nandi hills and flows southwards through Devanahalli

and Hosakote taluks where it forms the Hosakote tank, which is a

big tank.

1.5.3.2.Apart from these two prominent rivers, there are other rivulets,

which are mostly tributaries to these two rivers. Theserivulets are

semi-perennial in the sense that through never entirely dry, they

present in the hot season the usual aspect of a sandy bed with no or

little current of water flowing at one side. In the rains when the

flashes come down, they are formidable streams, swollen by

torrents.

1.5.3.3.Water from these rivers utilized to some extent in different parts of

the district for the purpose of agriculture. Irrigation in the division is

mainly carried on by means of Tanks and wells. During the previous

decade the annual rainfall is most irregular and generally treated as

draught, due to which sufficient water has not been collected in the

lakes. The ground water recharge has also not taken place at the

required rate. Dependency on lake water for irrigation is almost

come to a total halt and the water collected in the lakes due to

13

intermittent rains is being used for cattle. However, scarcity

conditions do occur in the entire Bangalore Rural Division. Rainfall

is below average during the entire decade. Ground water is being

over exploited and due to continuous scarcity the water table has

gone very deep up to 1500 ft in the division. Water has to be carried

over long distances for the laborers working inside the forest areas.

Section 6

1.6.Distribution and area

1.6.1.Bangalore rural forest division is divided into four territorial ranges

with a multitude of Reserve Forests, Plantations, Reserves and

protected forests lying scattered all over the division. Many of them

are too small in extent and lie isolated from one another. Details of

Ranges, Reserve forests, plantations, Reserves and protected

forests and their areas are given in Appendices1,2 and 3.

Table-1: Abstract of various categories of forest land and other lands

with the Forest department in Bangalore rural division.

Sl No

Name of the range

As per notifications under Rules 1878, MFR-1900 and KFA-1963 (Area in ha.)

Section 17

Section 9 Section

35 Section

4 Section

30

Total area of notified forest

Unclassified (Deemed)

forests

Total area

1 Devanahalli 1958.67 463.48 65.97 98.20 - 2586.32 519.14 3105.46

2 Doddaballapura 2310.25 3746.67 647.08 - 6704.00 1279.60 7983.60

3 Hosakote 1711.72 1628.58 126.46 98.79 - 3565.55 60.70 3626.25

4 Nelmangala 2368.21 697.29 545.89 - 3611.39 316.22 3927.61

Total 8348.85 6536.02 738.32 844.07 16467.26 2175.66 18642.92

A new forest block was identified through a document obtained from

State Archives, namely Koratagere Betta minor forest block spread

in Tumkur and Magadi taluks. Extent of this forest block is 215.52

Ha

1.6.2.The above table gives the forest area of the division including other

lands in the custody of the Forest Department. The total extent of

14

notified forest areas (including areas notified under Section 4 of the

Karnataka Forest Act, 1963) is 16467.26ha. and that of unclassified

forests in the custody of the Forest Department is 2175.66 ha.

Forest areas leased to Karnataka Forest Department Corporation

Limited, Research wing of the department, other Government

departments, etc are included in Table 1

Section 7

1.7.Survey position

1.7.1.All the reserve forests have been surveyed on 4 inch: 1 mile scale

and

15

1.7.2. The topographical survey maps are available. The forests have

also been surveyed by the Survey of India on 1 inch: 1 mile scale.

Section 8

1.8.1.Legal Position

1.8.1.1The forests covered by this Working Plan are the property of the

State Government having been settled and notified under different

sections of Mysore Forest Rules of 1878, the Mysore Forest

regulation of 1900, Karnataka Forest Act of 1963 and other

notifications. Forest areas not notified under any of the provisions

of KFA are included under this Working Plan under the head other

Unclassified Forests as discussed in paragraph 55 of this chapter.

1.8.1.2.The legal position of the Reserve Forests and Section-4 notified

areas as of today are given. The information is limited to what is

presently available. Records shall be updated as and when these

are available. Table-2 below gives an abstract of the extents of

forest areas released or leased to different agencies and the net

forest area available with the division. Detailed information

regarding these leases is available in Annexures III c, IV & IV a.

Table-2: Showing areas released or leased from forests of

Bangalore Division.

Sl. No

Name of the Range

Total extent in

ha.

Area leased

to KFDC

Area leased

to research

wing

Area leased for

Non-forestry

purposes

Area handed over to other

Govt.dept

Net area available

in ha.

1 Devanahalli 2586.32 954.65 565.93 - 1065.74

2 Doddaballapura 6704.00 874.87 2.145 - 5827.00

3 Hosakote 3565.55 583.52 615.1 0.58 - 2366.93

4 Nelamangala 3611.39 453.78 60.7 5.82 - 3091.00

Total 16467.26 2866.83 675.8 574.47 12350.16

16

Note: As per the G.O. No: FEE 135 FAF 2010, Bangalore dated 23-12-

2011 of the Government of Karnataka 10.00 ha. of forest land in

Sy. No. 50 of Gottipura MF is released in favor of Director,

Institute of wood science and Technology, Bangalore for

research purpose.

1.8.2.Areas released for Bangalore International Airport

1.8.2.1.An extent of 564.33 hectares of forest land is diverted from

Bettakote, Gangamuthanahalli and Yarthiganahalli Reserve

forests of Devanahalli range for the construction of International

Airport at Devanahalli and the lease deed has been executed on

12th day of August 2004 after the Government of Karnataka

(―Government) has,vide their Order No. FEE.94.FGL.95

Bangalore dated 17th December 2002 as amended by the

Government‘s Corrigendum No.FEE 123 FLL 2003 dared 4th

March 2004, accorded sanction for the diversion of 1394.20

acres (564.33 hectares) of forest land for the purpose of the new

Bangalore International Airport at Devanahalli Taluk in

Bangalore Rural District under Section 2 of Forest

(Conservation) Act 1980. The State Government has already

transferred equivalent area of land to the Forest department and

the area has been mutated in favor of the Forest Department in

the revenue records and Govt has notified these land under

section 4 of KFA 1963. The revenue land mutated is yet to be

declared as Reserve Forest under Section 17 of KFA, the FSO

is processing the case. Details of forest area released for the

construction of the International Airport at Devanahalli are given

below:

17

Table-3:- Forest areas released for Bangalore InternationalAirport

Ltd.

Sl No.

Name of the Reserve Forest

Total extent in ha

Released for construction of

Bangalore International Airport

1 Bettakote 427.08 282.77 2 Gangamuthanahalli 65.96 65.96 3 Yarthaganahalli 215.60 215.60 Total 708.64 564.33

Table-4:- Revenue land mutated and transferred to Forest Dept.

for raising Compensatory afforestation

Sl. No

Division Taluk Hobli Village Survey

No. Extent in ha

Section-4 Notification No.

& Date

1 2 3 4 5 7 8 10

1

Bangalore Rural

Division

Doddaballapur Sasalu Arodi 502 94.29 Aapaji-31-FAF-

2006 Dated29/8/2007

2 Doddaballapur Sasalu Chokkanahalli 11 145.56 Aapaji-97-FAF-2005 Dated 23/1/2007 3 Doddaballapur Sasalu Chokkanahalli 12 242.81

4 Doddaballapur Sasalu Suttahalli

block I & II 7 46.00

Aapaji-32-FAF-2006 Dated 19/1/2007

5 Rama nagar

Chennapatna Sulleri 482 36.00

The proposal for declaration Section-4

Notification has been submitted to Government by

APCCF, Working Plan, Bangalore.

TOTAL 564.66

1.8.2.2.Afforestation in the above areas was done during 2005-06,

Forest settlement Officer has been requested to expedite the

process of declaring the area as reserve forest under sec 17 of

KFA 1963.

1.8.3.Lands leased to the Karnataka Forest Development

Corporation (KFDC) Ltd.

An area of 2866.83 ha has been leased out to the Karnataka

Forest Development Corporation (KFDC). Details of areas

18

transferred from Bangalore division to KFDC Ltd as per

Government order are given in Annexure-IV a. The KFDC has

raised Eucalyptus plantations in the leased area and have

retained Eucalyptus plantations raised by the Department before

the lease.

Section 9

1.9.State of boundaries

1.9.1.The present condition of maintenance of the forest boundaries

needs much improvement. In most of the Reserve forests, the

boundaries are not maintained. Heavy growth of Lantana and

other weeds have made the boundaries completely

indistinguishable.

1.9.2.As the number of Reserve Forests is very high and these are

lying scattered all over the division, the total length of the

boundaries to be maintained is very high. Lack of maintenance

of the forest boundaries has resulted in number of petty to

serious encroachments.

1.9.3.A lot of encroachments have taken place in the Reserve forests.

Details of encroachments that have taken place in the division

are:

Table:-5 Details of encroachments that have taken place in the

division:

Name of the Range

27-4-1978 Prior Cases

27-4-1978 After Cases

No.of Cases

Extent (in ha)

No. of Cases

Extent (in ha)

1 2 3 4 5 Nelamangala 19 16.46 142 174.00 Devanahalli 11 8.90 141 80.10

Doddaballapura 90 72.00 286 62.48 Hoskote 72 30.42 121 12.20

Total 192 127.78 690 328.78

19

Prior to 27-4-1978 192 cases- 127.78 ha After 27-4-1978 690 cases- 328.78 ha Further details are given in Annexure –XVII a.

Section 10

1.10.1. Status of mutation of Forest lands:-Lack of clear property

rights on the forest lands by the Forest Department is a great

obstacle to the work of consolidation of forests. Theoretically the

Forest Settlement Process is supposed to have settled the rights

and consequently full rights on the settled lands vest with the

Forest Department. In practice, the situation is different. While

details of the actual extents of the forest lands ‗mutated‘ in

favour of the Forest Department was only 84% as per the

documents available in the forest division, consolidated figures

of Bangalore Rural Division present the following picture in

respect of legal titles on forest lands held by Forest Department.

1.10.2.Delays in settlement of forests:-Several areas have been

notified under section 4 of KFA, 1963, many years back is

enclosed in Annexure – II. However, the settlement process has

not started in most of the cases. In most cases even the

mandatory proclamations under Section 5 – that prevent any

alienation of the land by the revenue authorities - have not been

issued, leading to possibility of encroachment as well as

creation of rights on such lands in favour of private individuals.

Non posting of the Forest Settlement officers and the apathy or

the workload of the Sub-divisional Revenue officers who are

designated as the FSOs is hampering the settlement process.

1.10.3. Lack of effective approach to tackle the „other lands‟ i.e.,

the lands under the control of Forest Department: Apart from

notified forest lands there are vast chunks of other lands under

the control of the Forest Department. Plantations have been

20

raised on such lands. However, the legal status of such forest

lands continues to be an issue, as they are not mutated in

favour of the forest department. An inventory of such lands

(revenue village wise along with survey numbers and the extent)

is available with the Department which is communicated to

Deputy Commissioner. Consequently a latest and updated list

has been annexed to this report. There is no approach to

manage these lands. In this context, it becomes imperative to

prioritise the consolidation of forest lands as a major item of

forest management. Hence this working circle has been

proposed

1.10.4.Other government lands (Deemed Forests)There are nearly

2175.66 ha.of Government lands in the divisionthat are not

notified forests but are under the control of the Forest

Department. These include C and D class lands, Gomals and

other areas referred as Deemed Forests, where the department

has raised plantations over the years. These forests are prone

to encroachment. Besides, the revenue department quite often

grants these lands; hence the extent of these lands is

decreasing day by day. In addition to the above areas, KFDC,

Research and Social Forestry wings of the Forest department

also own government lands that have not been notified as

forests. Details of all areas included under ‗other Government

lands‘ or unclassified forests are given in Annexure-III.

Section 11

Current position of works pending in respect of updating of land

records and maintenance of boundaries

1.11.1.The following table gives the amount of work to be carried out in

respect of balance survey and demarcation works, maintenance

of ‗D‘ lines, extent of forests declared under Section 4 of KFA

21

which require further proceedings up to Section 17, extent of

area proposed for notifying as Reserved forests under Section 4

of KFA and extent of other Government lands to be surveyed for

further declaring them as reserve forests. Position of individual

forest areas is given in Appendices 1 and 2. Further action to

be taken under a time frame is spelt out in paragraphs 313 to

315 of Chapter –XIV.

Table-6: Table showing range-wise abstract of survey work, length

of D lines, extent of area requiring Section -17 notification,

extent of area requiring Section-4 notification and extent of

area of other Government land to be surveyed in Bangalore

rural division.

Sl No

Name of the Range

Extent of forests

not surveyed from last 10 years

(ha)

Extent notified under

Sec-4 and to be

notified under Sec

-17 (ha)

Length of “D” line

to be maintained in Km

Extent proposed for Sec-4 notification (ha)

Extent of other

Government lands

to be surveyed

1 Devanahalli 1315.83 98.20 95.90 854.96

(16 case) 519..14

2 D.B. Pura 6485.21 647.08

(5 cases) 162.25 - 1279.6

3 Hosakote 2212.00 98.79

(1 cases) 126.65 - 60.70

4 Nelamangala 1168.61 (2 cases)

60.75 (1 cases)

100.15 - 316.22

Total 11181.65 904.82 484.95 854.96 2175.66

Section 12

1.12.Rights and concessionsThe various rights and concessions

admitted at the time of settlement are stated in the Gazette

Notifications concerning each reserved forest.

23

CHAPTER II

THE FOREST.

Section 1

2.1. Composition and condition of the crop

2.1.1.The forests of Bangalore rural division primarily consist of

deciduous species topping thorny undergrowth. The trees

rarely attain any great size. The mediocrity in their growth is the

result of many unfavorable factors, the chief of which is the

scanty rainfall. Most of the species are valuable only as

firewood. No valuable timber occurs in the division in workable

quantities. Trees of Terminalia paniculata, Dalbergia latifolia,

Pterocarpus marsupium, Hardwickia binata, Vitex altissima, etc

are found in some Reserve Forests. But most of them are unfit

to be used as ―Timber‖ in the traditional sense. However,

sandalwood trees are found in fairly good quantities over

considerable areas of the division.

2.1.2.There are few reserve forests in this division to find the forest

developed to its natural equilibrium with climate and soil, without

interference by external agencies, above all by human activities

directly or indirectly. Fire, excessive grazing, indiscriminate

felling (selective pilfering), encroachments etc, are the most

pernicious. All these factors have held back the several

progression at an earlier stage than it would otherwise reach,

leading to special forest Sub-types (instead of the climatic

types).Thorny and unpalatable species and inferior fuel wood

species have been formed in the process. Another menace

fraught with great consequence has appeared in the shape of

Lantana.

24

2.1.3.The vegetation may be classified under the following groups,

after champion and seth (1962-63), in their ―A Revised survey

of the forest types of India‖. Nearly 70% of the forest belongs to

tropical thorn forest and the rest to different types of tropical dry

scrub to deciduous forests. They found in these forests is

furnished in Annexure-XXXIII, XXXIII a

Dry Tropical Forests.

Group-5.Tropical Dry Deciduous Forests.

Sub-group 5A.Southern Tropical Dry Deciduous Forest.

C3. Southern dry mixed deciduous forest.

Degradation Stages.

DS1 Dry deciduous scrub.

General Edaphic types

E9 Dry Bamboo brakes.

General Seral Types.

1.S1 secondary dry deciduous Forest.

Group -6. Tropical Thorn Forest.

Sub-group 6A – Southern Tropical Thorn Forest

C1 Southern Thorn Forest

DS1 Southern Thorn Scrub.

Description of the above types of forests area as under:

2.1.4.1.5A/C3: Southern Tropical Dry Deciduous Forests:In this

type of forests, dry deciduous species occur and tend to become

25

thorny with increased heavy grazing. Poor quality bamboos are

present In some pockets. Grass is conspicuous, herbs are

scattered and climbers are few. The approximate extent of such

forest is around 20% of total forest area of Chickballapur forest

Division.

2.1.4.2.General floristics: The most common and characteristic trees

found are Anogeissus latifolia (Dindiga), Terminalia tomentosa

(Mathi), Chloroxylon swietenia (Hurugalu), Santalum album

(Srigandha), Melia composita (Hebbevu), Acacia catechu

(Katha), Hardwickia binata (Kamara), Cassia fistula (Kakke),

Diospyros montana (Jagalaganti), Diospyros melanoxylon

(Thupra).

2.1.5.15A/DS 1 :Southern Tropical Dry Deciduous Forests:In this

type low broken cover of shrubby growth of 1 to 3 mts in height,

is found. The trees usually develop branches from the base. The

grass occurs throughout the tract. The approximate extent of

such forest is around 20% of total forest area of Bangalore Rural

Forest Division.

2.1.5.2.Floristic composition:Acacia leucophloea (Bilijali), Albizia

amara (Chagares, Hugli), Dalbergia paniculata (Nayibeete,

Pachali), Azadirachta indica (Bevu), Euphorbia antiquorum

(Percale, Mundukalli), Pterolobium indicum (Badubukalu),

Cassia fistula (Kakke), Lantana camera (Lantana), Opuntia

dillenii (Papaskalli).

2.1.6.1.6A/C1 : Southern Tropical Thorn Forests:These are low

open forests with thorny, xerophytic species. Acacia species are

Characteristic of this type. The trees usually have short boles

with low branching crowns. The lower canopy is made up of

shrubs, mostly spiny and xerophytic. Climbers are few. The

herbs and grass make up the lowest level. Acacias are met in

combination with Zizyphus species and stunted Anogeissus

26

latifolia. Patches of fleshy Euphorbias are not infrequent. The

approximate extent of such forest is around 15% of total forest

area of Bangalore Rural forest Division.

2.1.6.2.Floristic composition:Acacia catechu (Kaggali), Acacia

leucophloea (Bilijali), Acacia militia (Jali), Flacourtia indica

(Devadari), Euphorbia nivulia, Chloroxylon swietenia

(Hurugalu), Ixora arborea, Strychnos potatorum (Chiligida,

Chittadamara), Cassia auriculata (Thangadi), Dodonea

viscosa(Kanagalu), etc.

2.1.7.1.6A/DS 1 : Southern Thorn Scrub:In this type there is further

degradation due to biotic and edaphic factors, resulting in the

information of almost thorny bush, with surviving trees seen here

and there spiny, xerophytic climbers are met with. In further

degraded areas grasses are more abundant. The approximate

extent of such forest is around 10% of total forest area of

Bangalore Rural Forest Division.

2.1.7.2.Floristic composition:Albizia amara (Chujjulu, Hugli),

Chloroxylon swietenia (Hurugalu), Wrightia tinctoria (Hale),

Randia dumetorum (Kare Maggare), etc

2.1.8 General condition of the forest:

2.1.8.1.While the forest area capable of classification into groups on a

generalize basis, it is found that a great deal of variation exists

in the field regarding details of growth, form and floristic

composition.

2.1.8.2.It is seen that though the variation in rain fall in the division is

only 625 mm -750 mm there exit fairly recognizable types

brought about mostly by elevation, edaphic factors and the

degree of perniciousness to which the biotic factors in the

present and past have been made themselves felt.

27

2.1.8.3.The forests of the division can be explained better under the

following main types and sub-types. Refer maps in page No.

491-495.

2.1.9. A.The Dry Deciduous type:

2.1.9.1.it is formed by a mixture of trees practically all of which are

deciduous during the dry season, usually for several months,

though some for a short period only. The average height of this

forest is about 6 mts. The chief species are Acacia, Albizia,

Wrightia tinctoria, Zizyphus, Dendrocalamus strictus,

Anogeissuslatifoliaetc, the trees are of a very poor quality

andmediocre heights.

B. The bambusa bamboos sub-type:

2.1.9.2.Apart from its usual sporadic occurrence in protected folds and

stream banks this sub-type occurs in Adarangi & Makali durga in

mixture with Terminalia and Anogeissus species and other

deciduous species.

C. The sandal bearing scrub sub-type.

2.1.9.3.In relatively drier localities sandal occurs in profusion commonly

associated with species of Tamarind, Zizyphus, Canthium,

Albizia, Wrightia tinctoria, Diospyros feronia, Acacia lemonia,

Elaeodendron, Pogamia, Cassia fistula, Phyllanthus emblica

Dendrocalamus strictus, Lantana etc, also appears in Acacia

and Eucalyptus plantations.

D.The Dendrocalamus Strictus Sub-Types:-

2.1.9.4. This occurs in varying intensity on slopes of hillocks and in

vallies, due to scanty rainfall and low fertility of soil the growth is

dwarf with small inter noods. The quality of bamboo is not

workable by medars.They are of not commercial importance.

28

E.The Thorny Scrub Type:-

2.1.9.5.It is an open low forest where thorny, usually hard wooded

species predominate. The species typical of this type are Albizia

amara, Chloroxylon swietenia, Acacia pinnata, Acacia catechu,

wrightia tinctoria , Acacia suma, Azadirachata indica, Canthium

didymium, Eerythroxylon monogynum, Zizyphus jujub, Lantana,

Randia, Pterolobium, Dodonea etc, this type can be

distinguished in almost all the range throughout the division.

F. Dr.K.Kadambi in his forests types of Mysore treats the forest of

Bangalore division under ―the dry deciduous type‖ and

recognizes two sub-types.

2.1.9.6.1.a. superior scrub type containing Albizzia amara, Acacia

Arabica, Anogeissus latifolia, Albizzia lebbeck, Albizzia

odoratissima, Pterocarpus marsupium, Terminalia chabula,

Zizyphus jujube feronia elephantum etc..,

2.1.9.6.2.b. inferior scrub type containing mostly acacias canthium

species, Carissa species, capparis species, thorny succulent

euphorbias and species of cactus. He also recognizes groves of

phoenix sylvestris asian edaphic variant of the scrub type.

Section 2.

2.2.1 Injuries to which the crop is liable.

2.2.1.Little or no damage is caused by the climate factors. Frost in

unknown and except for occasional wind falls no damage results

from natural causes. The most serious injuries to the crop are

those caused by man animals, plants and diseases.

29

2.2.2. Injuries caused by Man:-

2.2.2.1. Theft of forest produce especially firewood is rife in almost all

the reserve forests in the neighborhood of towns and villages.

Thefts even from plantation are of common occurrence

especially that of eucalyptus poles.In spite of the best efforts by

the Forest Staff this could not be stopped as they are exempted

from obtaining permission for felling also exempted under rule

144 of KFR 1969. Therefore, the stock in the plantations are far

below the anticipated yield.

2.2.2.2.Smuggling of sandalwood is very often reported. The Spike

disease in Sandalwood has not reported in the division.

2.2.2.3.Fires:- Forest fires are generally man made mostly by grazers

to get fresh green fodder in the summer. Forest fires usually

limited to ground fire, do relatively little damage owing to the

scarcity of inflammable material.Refer Map in page No.482 &

483.

2.2.2.4.Encroachments: This has become a serious problem. This is

mostly due to non-maintenances of reserve forest boundaries,

non updating the records by revenue dept. Value of land has

gone beyond the reach of common people. Encroachments

have happened in the forest fringes where demarcation of forest

boundary is not legible on the ground.

2.2.3. Injuries caused by Animals:

2.2.3.1.The forests of this division are very intensely grazed. The evils

that usually appear in the wake of excessive grazing such as

hardening of surface soil, the paucity of natural regeneration and

the destruction of tender seedlings by cattle are noticeable in all

parts of the forests.

30

2.2.3.2.Rats and squirrels eat the seeds of sandal and other species.

Deer cause some damages to seedlings. Monkeys consume

and destroy an enormous quantity of tamarind fruits in the

season.

2.2.4.Injuries caused by Insects:

2.2.4.1.A borer (haplocerambyx) causes some mortality to Shorea

talura trees. Plantations of eucalyptus are susceptible to attack

by termites. Planting eucalyptus species has been banned in

forest areas by a Govt. notification. Ailanthus excels trees suffer

from defoliatorattack. Cashew trees are susceptible to root and

stem borers.crickets and cock shafers attack seedlings in the

nursery.

2.2.4.2. Gall disease was noticed in Eucalyptus during 2004 onwards,

the shoots of Eucalyptus were damaged and appeared like

brooms. The disease first reported in Tamilnadu and through air

they reached Karnataka and attacked most of the parts in the

State. Eucalyptus Citriodora and some Eucalyptus terticornis

clones were resistant to Gall. However, now this disease has

not reported for the past few years. Planting eucalyptus species

has been restricted with certain conditions in forest areas by a

Govt. notification No. FEE-29-FAP-2011.Dated 19/3/2011.

2.2.5. Injuries caused by Plants:

2.2.5.1. Sandal is much prone to smothering by climbers such as

Pterolobiumindicum and Asparagusracemosa. Loranthus is

found to infest certain areas.

2.2.5.2.Lantana: Lantana is an invasive species spreading at an

alarming rate in many of the reserve forests, progressively

eliminating all other species in that area. Its tolerances to all

soils (except saline) continuous seeding, its dispersal by birds

31

and general hardiness in relation to other species are its well-

known attributes for the uncontrolled spread of the species. It is

felt that concentrated artificial regeneration of fast growing

species with 3-4 years of continuous weeding immediately after

rains may help in eliminating lantana in plantations. Lantana

can also be made use as fuel by simple process of bricketing.

The technology can be adopted in every village and can be

converted into economic activity, which can solve the fuel

problem of rural area those who cannot afford LPG and

Kerosene.

2.2.6. Injuries caused by Diseases:

2.2.6.1 Among the diseases that affect Acacia auriculiformis, cashew

even in Neem the ―die-back‖ which causes drying up of the

shoots from the tip downwards is common. This may be due to

scanty rainfall which results in decrease of moisture in the soil

causing drying of terminal shoots. The plants starts sprouting

from the bottom where the moisture in the stem is available.

2.2.6.2 Sandal Spike diseases: It was wide spread throughout the

division but its problem is not noticed much these days. In spite

of continued research into its nature the problem still remains a

baffling one and final solution at its elimination has not been

arrived at.

33

CHAPTER III.

UTILIZATION OF THE PRODUCE.

Section 1.

3.1. General.

3.1.1.Forests provide society with three broad classes of benefits.

These are commodity goods (wood products, animal products,

construction materials), opportunities for human experience

(educational and scientific research, aesthetic and spiritual

appreciation, recreation) and environmental protection

(catchment protection, nature conservation , climatic

amelioration)

3.1.2.The forests included in the plan are not valuable for their timber

of high quality but for varieties of Non Timber Forest

Produce(NTFP). These forests are rich both in flora and fauna.

Section 2.

3.2.1 Agricultural customs and wants of the population.

3.2.1.1Agricultural is the mainstay of the people. The important crops

cultivated under rain fed condition are mainly cereals like ragi,

bajra, navane, sorgum and pulses like tur, avare and horse

gram. Paddy and Mulberry and coconut are also grown on large

areas under irrigated condition. Some farmers particularly

absentee land lords raise plantation of Eucalyptus and

casuraina.

3.2.1.2In the recent past people have taken to sinking bore wells and

cultivating vegetables and fruit crops catering to the needs of

nearby towns and cities the area under vegetable crops such as

34

tomato, beans, bhendi, cabbage, knolkhol, cauliflower, capsicum

etc, is increasing.

3.2.1.3The land holdings are mostly small. Earlier, the lands were fed

by tanks, well or river. Now irrigation is mostly done by sinking

bore wells, over exploitation of ground water has resulted in

decrease in water table to 300- 400 m.

3.2.1.4 Large farms & modern techniques in agriculture have just

started, but these still constitute a very small percentage. In

consequence the foresthave to brunt of an ever-increasing

demand for wood and grazing facilities. Increased population is

exerting heavy pressure on its fuel needs in theof firewood and

charcoal.

3.2.2.The wants of the population:the main requirements of the local

population from the forests of this division are as follows :

3.2.3. Facilities for grazing and penning:

3.2.3.1. Agricultural families of the division maintain herds of cattle not

only because wealth is recognized among the farmers in terms

of the number of cattle they own but also because their income

is augmented marginally by the production of cattle-dung

manure. Most of these are nondescript cattle of poor pedigree &

depend on the forest for pasture. Now the farmers are using

cross breed cows and large quantity of milk is produced in the

District. Herds of sheep too roam about in several reserves in

the plains for grazing browsing by goat is common in several

reserve forests.

3.2.3.2.Non availability of water in the Arkavathi has increased

dependency on ground water. Dakshina Pinakini river is linked

to the waste water storms of Bangalore city and has converted

35

into a sewage drain. penning is generally practiced in the

division.

3.2.4.Firewood:LPG is being used as fuel in villages & towns, due to

the cost factor LPG is used only for cooking for other needs

firewood is extensively used.The demand for firewood from

Bangalore city has decreased due to use of LPG. However the

poor people in the city experience great difficulty in obtaining

their requirements of firewood from the open market at a fair

price. People around the forests and plantations collect fire

wood needs by reckless hacking the vegetation, It may be

termed as social thinning.

3.2.5.Bamboo:Bamboo is put to a variety of uses such as scaffolding

material, basket making props for betel and plantain fencing and

even for manufacture of agarbathi & chandrike used for rearing

of silk worms. The demand for this produce is ever increasing.

Bamboo is brought to Bangalorefrom forest areas within the

division as also from other bamboo growing division in the

state. The quality of bamboo available in the division is poor, as

the internodes are small not use full for making baskets. This

can be attributed to draught and scanty rainfall.

3.2.6.Small Timber & Agricultural RequirementsThe people of the

division especially in villages & towns have to depend upon the

forests for ploughs, fencing, parts of country carts & as inferior

building materials. There great demand for leaf manure. The

demand of timber for Bangalore City is met form malnad areas

and abroad. The dependency on timber for agriculture

implements in the rural areas has reduced considerably as

plastic, metal other synthetic products have replaced the timber.

3.2.7.Non Timber Forest Produce: The chief Non Timber Forest

Produce of the division are Tamarind, Myrobolans, cashew,

Honge seeds, Bevu, EucalyptusCitriodora leaves, Honey, Wax

36

and various products of the plants like roots , bark, gum, leaves,

flowers, fruits are collected for various purpose including

medicinal purposes. etc,.

Section 3.

3.3.1. Markets, Marketable Produces and Lines of Export.

3.3.1.1.The main markets for timber and firewood within the division

are Bangaloreproper & all taluk head quarters & important towns

such as Hoskote, Doddaballpura, Devanhalli, Nelamangala. The

eucalyptus poles are exported out of the division as centering

material also pulp wood is sent to paper and rayon industries.

There are many private depots established all over the division

to collect eucalyptus poles and pulp wood from farmers and

private persons. Restrictions of cutting and transportation on

eucalyptus has been removed, which has resulted in large

scale illicit cutting of eucalyptus from plantations raised in

Reserve forest and other Government lands. Tamarind is one of

the major produce that is marketed in the division. The roads are

the chief means of communication and transport within the

division and to places outside. There is two National Highway

and a number of state highways passing through and from the

division. In addition, there are feeder road and kachha roads

throughout, Almost all the forests, in the division are accessible

except a few hilly tracts. Railways are well connected to all the

ranges except Hoskote. There are 57 sawmill is in the division

and the details are given in Annexures XX

3.3.1.2.The sandalwood produced in the division is sent to Govt.

Sandal WoodDepot.at Mysore for final disposal.

3.3.1.3.The Bamboo mostly Dendrocalams strictus from plantations

have to be extracted. Apart from local consumption bulk of the

bamboos is transported to Bangalore.

37

3.3.1.4.The principal items of Non Timbre Forest Produce collected are

tamarind, honey, wax,nuxvomica, soap nut ,shegekai,

seethaphala, seeds ofBevu, pongamia etc.

Section 4.

3.4.1. Method of Harvesting and Their Costs.

3.4.1.1.Except sandalwood no other forests produce is being harvested

departmentally. However Eucalyptus was harvested during

previous plan. Out of 61 plantations 31 plantations were

harvested. Remaining plantations are proposed to be harvested

in the present plan. KSFIC extracted and supplied the pulpwood

and poles to the industries. Plantations raised in tank beds and

other Govt lands have to be harvested by concerned VFCs or

Grama Panchayath as per the micro plan prescriptions of

respective VFCs.

3.4.1.2.The Karnataka Forest Industries Corporation limited extract

Eucalyptus & other plantations in the division Non Timbre Forest

Produce is sold on lease basis, the lease period being one year.

NTFP available in VFC managed forests are sold by concerned

VFCs and revenue is shared as per JFPM norms.

Section 5.

3.5. Past and Current PricesNot much of sandalwood, fuel, bamboo

is sold in this division. minor forest produce are sold as a

standing crop. The prices are showing down ward trend over

the years in real terms.

39

CHAPTER IV

STAFF AND LABOUR

Section 1

4.1.1. Staff

4.1.1.Bangalore rural division is headed by Deputy Conservator of

Forests. The division with head quarters at Bangalore has one

sub-division with Assistant Conservator of Forests stationed at

Doddaballapura. The ranges that are part of the division are:

Doddaballapura Range

Hosakote Range

Devanahalli Range

Nelamangala Range

The existing establishment and administrative set up in the

division are as per Annexures XXIII.

4.1.2. ESTABLISHMENT

4.1.3. 105. The working plan area has One Sub-divisions and 4

Ranges as detailed below.

a) Sub-divisions:

Doddaballapura

b) Ranges: Headquarters

1) Nelamangala Range - Nelamangala

2)Doddaballapura Range - Doddaballapura

3) Devanahalli Range - Devanahalli

4) Hosakote Range - Hosakote

40

c)ESTABLISHMENT OF BANGALORE RURAL DIVISION:

Table-7:- ESTABLISHMENT DETAILS OF BANGALORE RURAL

DIVISION

Sl.No. Designation Sanctioned

posts 1 Deputy conservator of forests 1 2 Assistant conservator of forests 1 3 Manager 1 4 Superintendent 1 5 FDA 3 6 SDA 3 7 Typist 1 8 Driver 2 9 Range Forest Officer 4

10 Deputy Range Forest Officer 10 11 Surveyor 1 12 Forest Guard 55 13 Forest Watcher 25 14 Peon 6 15 Wireless Operator 1 16 Watch man 2

TOTAL 117

The divisional headquarters is at Bangalore.

Section 2

4.2. Labour Supply

4.2. There was generally no dearth of labour in the past. The

scenario has changed over the period as the economic

development has taken place in Bangalore city. Lot of job

opportunity is available in the city, this leads to scarcity of

labours in the division. Many times labours are imported from

neighboring dist. unskilled labours and aged people are

available for forestry works. Earth moving equipments are used

for excavation purpose. The sowing and other agricultural works

clash with the forestry works, which is inevitable and only proper

planning and maintenance of cordial relations by the Range staff

with the villagers can cause some adjustment and mitigate the

problem.

41

CHAPTER V

PAST MANGEMENT

Section 1

5.1. General History of the Forest.

5.1. The earliest accounts describe the district as covered with

forest, forming a part of such as the Chandanaranya (Sandal

forest) on the Arkavathi near Nelamangala, the Ganjaranya

(forest of the Abrus precatorius) around Shivaganga, the

Kundaranya (jasmine forest) at Devanahalli etc..,

Section 2

5.2.1. Past Systems of management and Their Results.

5.2.1.1. General:- Until 1950 extensive planting works were never

undertaken in the division

5.2.1.2.Working Plans: Prior to the formation of the forest department

in 1864, the forests suffered a good deal owing to the absence

of systematic conservancy and reproductive measures, reckless

felling of trees and lack of acquaintance with the resources of

the forests. The forest rules of 1869 improved matters to a

certain extent when reserve forests were placed entirely in the

hands of the forestsdepartment.

5.2.1.3. The forests lying roughly within 20 miles radius from Bangalore

station were also heavily indented on for the supply of fuel, small

timber, bamboos, tent pegs, grass etc to meet the heavy

demands of these products in Bangalore till 1902.

5.2.1.4.The working scheme was replaced from 1922-23 by Sri P.

Krishnaswami Rao‘s Working plan for these forests , the period

42

of which expired after 30years (i.e. 1952-53) He regulated

exploitation of (a) fuel and small timber (b)Sandalwood and (c)

Bamboo as under:

5.2.2.(a) Fuel and small timber :The forests were divided into working

circles, each forests forming a working circle by itself. Each of

these working circles was again divided into felling series. The

method of treatment adopted was ―coppice with standards‖, the

rotation for the coppice being 30 years . With regarded to

standards, he prescribe that they should be valuable kinds,

straight and further prescribed that a minimum of 15 trees per

acre should be preserved as evenly distributed as possible.

5.2.3.Ujjani, Hulkadi, Maklidurga, Sasalu and Melnayakanahalli

Reserve forests:

5.2.3.1.Under a provisional scheme of 1908 for Ujjani block , the area

was divided into two blocks working being circles , each being

prescribed for felling during a period of 20 years under the

―Coppice with Standards ― system. It also prescribed sowing

seeds of the indigenous species and dibbling of sandal in

exploited coupes. Out of the other four reserve forests

,Hulkadi,Maklidurga and Sasalu were not exploited for green

fuel. Melnayakanahally Reserve forests was exploited for fuel

supply to Bangalore as it borders Maklidurga railway station.

(b) Sandal wood:

5.2.3.2. Only dead and dying trees were to be uprooted and collected.

(c) Bamboo:

5.2.3.3.He prescribed ―Felling cycle‖ of 3 years. Each forests was a

felling series and was divided into three blocks. One block in

each forests was prescribed for working in one year thus giving

rest of two years to the other two blocks in each felling series.

43

(d) Non Timber Forest Produce:

5.2.3.4. He prescribed continuance of the lease system.

5.2.4.5.B. Narasimha Iyengar‘s plan come into force with effect from

1923 for the above forests and he period of the plan expired

after 20years in 1943. Under this Plan all the five Reserve

forests were formed into one unit to be worked under ―Coppice

with Standards‖ working circle with four felling series and a

felling cycle of 30years with 1/20 the of the area in each felling

series forming an annual coupe. It was prescribed to retain 20

standards per acre along with all seedlings below 6‖ in girth.

Only dead sandal wood trees wereprescribed to be uprooted.

Section 3.

5.3.1.The period between 1940-1975.

5.3.1.It can be seen that working plans existed for only 18 blocks of

forests out of nearly 146 blocks in the tract. After 1940, working

plans for seven out of these 18 blocks were not revised.

Working plan prescriptions were in general not no followed .due

to uncontrolled felling grazing ,havocking, fires, encroachments

etc.., from the beginning in the unorganized forests and after

the expiry of the period of the working plans in the organized

forests ,the forests had deteriorated.

5.3.2.The Grazing position:The grazing position in the district is as

under: All the reserve forests bin the division are at present

thrown open for grazing except plantations, which are closed for

grazing for a period of 5 years .the Government soon after

independence abolished the levy and collection of hullubanni in

the reserve forests vide G O No. AF 1322-FT,29-48-2, dated

30th August 1948. The abolition of this levy has led to further

uncontrolled grazing and disastrous effects followed . the

44

tendency to maintain large herds of unproductive cattle and the

high incidence of grazing in the forests , disproportionate to the

fodder availability , has upset the balance of nature ,the proper

mutual relationship among land, plant, animals, and man.

5.3.3.Fire protection:It was prescribed that the growth on the

demarcation lines should be cleared and burnt annually. A width

of 6‘ on either side of the cart tracts or foot paths was prescribed

to be cleared annually and to be kept free from inflammable

material. The enclosure lines, the coupe lines were also

prescribed to be cleared annually. Particular attention was called

for the protection of regenerated areas, areas under exploitation

and plantations by cutting a 10‘ wide line and rigidly fire

protecting it for a period of five years.

5.3.4.Plantation and regeneration Activities:Till the onset of five

year plans the tempo of afforestation in the division was

negligible. It was limited to sowings of indigenous species in

exploited coupes and dibbling of sandal. Trench –mound

plantation and pit plantations were very limited. Casuarina,

Eucalyptus robusta, eucalyptus citriodora, etc. were raised in

pits indigenous species were mixed with cassia siamea in trench

mounds have been after raised.

5.3.5.The following methods of planting were adopted :

5.3.5.1(a) Sowings of indigenous species in exploited coupes in

patches 6‘ apart , patched being 1‘ square and 6‖ deep.

(b) Dibbling of sandal in patches by merely pressing the seeds

into moist soil, soil being as little disturbed as possible to

prevent the seeds being attacked by rodents, rats etc..

(c) Planting of casuarinas and Eucalyptus hybrid and other

species in pits of 1‘*1‘*1‘ at 8‘ espacement.

45

(d) Trench-mound plantations with staggered trenches at one

chains (66‘) intervals and trenches being generally 12‘*11/2* 1

½‘. Seeds of indigenous species like Chujjulu, Kamara, Honge,

Bevu, Bilwara, Bage, Hale, Hunase, and Banni were sown on

mounds in addition to Cassia siamea. In certain cases, pure

cassiasiamea seeds have been sown with dibbling of sandal

seeds.

5.3.5.2After the onset of five years plan i.e. after 1950‘s the tempo of

afforestation increased in magnitude in succession from first

five year plan to the end of 4th five year plan. For this purpose a

special plantation sub-division was formed. Afforestation was

tackled under various schemes such as ―Soil conservation

schemes‖. The sudden expansion in planting activity over 300 to

500 acres in each range created difficulties in gearing up the

staff to tackle such large areas. Especially it was found that they

are mainly due to (1) provision for soil working was not

adequate, (2) profuse seedlings obtained by repeated sowing

resulted in heavy competition among them as they were not

thinned later, and (111) the general lack of experience

silvicultural and administrative, in regeneration of dry areas of

such magnitude.

5.3.6.The general method of Afforestation in the division were as

under

5.3.6.1.a) Concentrated pit plantations of eucalyptus hybrid at6‘*6‘ or

5‘*5‘ escapements in 1‘*1‘*1‘ pits formed after ploughing. Naked

seedlings were planted in pits

5.3.6.2.b) Trench-mound plantations with continuous trenches at 11‘,

161/2‘, 33‘ or 66‘ intervals and trenches bit 12‘*9‖*1‘or 12‘*1*1 or

12‘*1 ½‘*11/2 an edge of 6‖ to 1‘ is left between two trenches.

Seeds of Eucalyptus citriodora and other miscellaneous species

such as Honge, Bevu, Hunase, Bage, Bilwara, Kamara, Hale,

46

etc are shown on mounds and naked seedlings of eucalyptus

hybrid or cuttings of sisso are planted in trench at four pertrench.

Section 4.

5.4.1 Ramachandra Chetty‟s plan of 1976. This Plan was for a

period of ten years from 1-4-1976 to 31-3-1986. under this plan ,

in keeping with the objects of management and methods of

treatment formulated , nine working circles were constituted as

follows:

Table 8: Showing Working circles formed in Ramachandra Chetty

plan

SI No.

Name of the Working circles

Distribution.

1 Fuel cum small timber Working circle.

Fuel-bearing tracts in the reserve Forests of Kanakapura, Sathanur ranges.

2 Bamboo working circle.

Bamboo-bearing areas in the reserve forests of Kanakapura and Sathanur ranges. This working circlesis also overlapping to some extent.

3 Sandalwood working Overlapping working circle and includes all Sandalwood trees wherever growing in the areas.

4 The Eucalyptus working circle.

All existing concentrated pit plantation of Eucalyptus and future plantation areas in all ranges

5 The Rehabilitation working circle

All existing trench-mound plantation and future plantation areas in all ranges

6 The Minor Forests Produce working circle

Overlapping working circle.

7 The Grazing working circle

Overlapping working circle.

8 The Bannerghatta National park project working circle

Portions ofAnekal& Kanakapura ranges.

9 The Protection working circle.

Areas not specially covered under the above eight working circles.

47

5.4.2.Fuel cum small timber working circle:

5.4.2.1 General constitution: The working circle includes all areas

capable of being worked for fuel.

5.4.2.2.Felling series:There are nine felling series occupying an area

of 57368 acres. An area of 14,177 acres in nine series is

prescribed for fuel exploitation during the period of the plan.

Statements of area and coupe number to be worked are

provided.

5.4.2.3.Method oftreatment :The Silvicultural system prescribed was

clear felling with regeneration by simple coppice and retention of

standard to meet demand for small timber. A rotation of 40

years was prescribed. Exploitation was regulated by area as

well as by prescribing a maximum limit of firewood that could be

removed from each annual coupe. Rotation for standards was

prescribed as 80 years.

5.4.2.4.Method of executing felling:The coupe would be worked in

each year in a defined period. Each coupe would be divided into

2-4 strips depending upon its size. Exploitation would be by

contractors. the maximum lease period would be one year

commencing from January to December .Coupe areas would be

offered for exploitation in the year following and would remain un

worked in not sold for 2 years. On an average, 25 standards per

acre should be retained and evenly distributed as far as possible

over the entire annual coupe for purposes of future small timber

yield. In addition Sandalwood, tamarind, Saop-nut, gal nut etc.,

would be retained as reserved trees. Standard reserve and

peripheral tress should be enumerated and suitably marked.

The fuel coupe contractor shall not be entitled to bamboo and

minor forest produce found within the coupe. Detailed felling

rules were prescribed in the plan.

48

5.4.3.Bamboo working circle :

5.4.3.1.General constitution:All bamboo bearing areas in the

reserved forest and areas prescribed to be brought under

Bamboo plantation were included in this working circle.

5.4.3.2.Division of area:The area under the Bamboo working circle

was 38154 acres. This consisted of 4 series each consisting of 4

coupes. Two hundred hectares had been proposed to be

brought under Bamboo plantations in Kanakapura and

Ramanagaram ranges.

5.4.3.3.Method of treatment:The silvicultural system was culm

selection. Felling cycle of 4 years was prescribed exploitation

was to be regulated by area as well as by prescribing maximum

limit of remove for each annual coupe. Each series was divided

into 4 coupes,one of each was to be worked each year in

sequence.

5.4.3.4.Flowered areas:Out of turn exploitation for removal of flowered

and dead bamboo as well prescriptions concerning the flowered

and dead bamboos have been given.

5.4.3.5.Method of executing felling:Exploitation would be by

contractors.The paper Mills to whom bamboo may be allotted

would also be treated as contractors for the purpose.

5.4.3.6.Felling rule:Provision was made for prohibiting removal of

culms under one year. Not more than 1/3rd of the total number

of culms in a clump could be removed. There should be at least

six mature culms left behind in every clump. Cutting should be

done between the first and the second node from ground level.

Unfelled culms should be evenly distributed in the clump.

Clumps should not be clear felled .cut culms should not be left

within the clump.

49

5.4.3.7.Choice of species:Dendrocalamus strictus is preferred.

5.4.4.Sandalwood working circle.

5.4.4.1.General constitution:This was an overlapping working circle

and included all Sandalwood trees existing in the entire

jurisdiction of Bangalore forests division. The working circle

covered all reserved forests, protected forests, Village forests,

private lands, Gomal lands, Municipal or corporation limits, etc.

5.4.4.2.Felling series:There are three felling series, each with three

coupes. Detailed description of series and coupes are given.

5.4.4.3.Method of treatment: Only dead, dying and spiked trees were

to be extracted under a system of annual selection. The felling

cycle will be of 3 years. Coupes generally consisted of one or

more revenue taluks.

5.4.4.4.Calculation of possibility:Based on the knowledge of the

number of living trees in 10-inch girthclassesheartwood

percentage and average weight per tree and assuming a girth

increment of about 10 inches for 25 years, the total yield for

each 10-inches girth class was estimated. From this the annual

yield was also estimated .the forecast of annual yield was

147.27 tonnes of rough cleaned wood.

5.4.4.5.Method of executing felling:Exploitation would be regulated

by area. One coupe in a series would be worked in each year.

Exploitation would be confined to dead, dying and spiked trees

and would be series, namely, Bangalore south, Bangalore

central and Bangalore north.

5.4.4.6.Tending:All climbers occurring on green sandal trees within the

coupe under working would be cut at the time of enumeration on

a3- years cycle. natural regeneration would be encouraged by

soil working beneath healthy mother trees before seed fall. In

50

addition to raising Sandalwood trees by planting seedling ,

provision had also been made to increase the stock of

Sandalwood by dibbling the seeds in the bushes.

5.4.5. Eucalyptus working circle:

5.4.5.1.General Constitution:This working circle consisted of all

concentrated pit plantations of Eucalyptus and all areas to be

brought under concentrated pit plantations of eucalyptus in

future.

5.4.5.2.Method of treatment:A rotation of 10 years was prescribed for

the first felling and 8 years for the subsequent coppice rotation.

The existing plantation would be clear-felled and regenerated by

simple coppice. The standing growth in the areas prescribed for

future plantations would be cleared and plantations of

eucalyptus would be established.

5.4.5.3.Choice of species:Eucalyptus hybrid is the common choice

and Eucalyptus citriodora could also be raised.

5.4.5.4.Yield Regulation:Yield regulation would be by sample area.

5.4.5.5.Method of executing felling: All 10 years old plantations when

due,18 years old coppice rotation plantations when due would

be taken up for felling. Felling would be done by lessees and

would be completed by June. Felling should be done by strip by

strip.

5.4.5.6.Artificial Regeneration Operation:The prescribed technique

was to plant well-grown naked seedlings or container seedlings

in to 30cms cube pits at 5‘*5‘ espacement. All standing growth

excepting sandal and tamarind would be clear-felled, stumps

uprooted and the debris heaped and burnt by December.

51

5.4.6.Rehabilitation working circle:

5.4.6.1.General Constitution:This working circle consisted of all

trench-mound plantations and areas to be brought under future

trench mound plantations.

5.4.6.2. Method of treatment:There would be no conversion period as

it would not be possible to fix annual planting programme in view

of variations in the yearly budgetary allotment. Rotation also was

not of much significance for the miscellaneous species. For

eucalyptus, the rotation was kept at 10 years for the first crop

and 8 years for the coppice crop.

5.4.6.3.Yield calculation: The removal of eucalyptus from trench-

mound plantation would be regulated by area.

5.4.6.4. Method of executing felling:Eucalyptus trees in plantations

would be taken up for clear felling when they are to years old for

the initial cut and for the coppice cut when they are 8 years old

after the earlier cut. General principalgiven in the Eucalyptus

circle would be followed with regard to eucalyptus fellings.

5.4.6.5.Artificial regeneration:The prescribed technique was to big

trenches manually of 12‘ * 1 ½* 1 ½ at intervals of 3‘ or 12‘* 1‘ *

1‘ at intervals of 16‘. Provision was also made for mechanized

plantations by using rippers and trenchers .The ripping should

be at an intervals of 6‘ planting of naked seedlings of Eucalyptus

, container seedlings of Eucalyptus or other species will be done

in the trench-mounds or on ridges .

5.4.6.6.Choice of spices:Seedlings for planting would be normally

species of Eucalyptus, Tamarind, Sisso, Acaciaauriculiformis,

Hale and Silver Oak. Seeds for sowing will be normally

tamarind, Kamara, Bage, Hippe, Hale, Hunase, Karijali, Bilwara,

and Eucalyptus citriodora, sandal, Glyricidia etc.

52

5.4.6.7.Other regulations:All older plantation raised prior to 1972 had

been grouped under eight thinning series for purposes of

thinning. The purpose of thinning was to retain the well-

established seedlings and remove the ones, which had not

established but were competing .The older plantation would be

thinned during 1977-78, 1978-79 and 1979-80 as per the

tabular statement prescribed. The scale of thinning should be to

retain in each trench at least 15 plants after first year, 10 plants

after second year and above three plants after third year.

5.4.7. N.T.F.P (Non Timber Forest Produce) (MFP) working circle:

5.4.7.1.General Constitution:This working circle deals with the

exploitation of minor forest produce from all reserved forests,

Protected forests, Village forests and other Government un-

occupied lands in Bangalore forest division. Lease units of

varying areas were constituted for the exploitation of different

items of minor forest produce. For Tamarind,Tan-barks, Thupra

leaves, Honge seeds and other minor forest produces, eight

units had been constituted for each produce separately. Four

units had been constituted for stone, sand and lime mortar.

Three units had been constituted for maradi, Divi-divi and

nuxvomica. Sixteen items were included as other minor forest

produce.

5.4.7.2.Method of exploitation:Ivory, antlers and valuables of dead

animals would be collected departmentally. All other minor forest

produce would be exploited through the agency of contractor.

The lease period was two years from 1st july to 30th june lease

units may be split up or combined at the discretion of the

Division forest officer, if found necessary .

5.4.7.3.Artificial Regeneration operation:About 1000 hectares of

Tamarind plantations would be raised during the plan period at

100 hectares per year.

53

5.4.8. Grazing working circle:

5.4.8.1.General constitution:Grazing is permitted all over the

forest except in specific areas that are closed to grazing. These

are all plantations less than 5 years, all worked fuel coupes up

o 5 years and areas closed for other reasons. The annual

grazing notification giving all details of conditions regulating

grazing and areas closed will be published during the month of

May in the Gazette .

5.4.8.2.Method of treatment:The objects of management were to

provide adequate pasture without affecting the objects of

management of other working circles, to regulate the incidence

of grazing and to improve grazing facilities.

5.4.8.3.Regulation of grazing: Regulation of grazing would be by

issue of permits free of grazing fee departmentally. The grazing

years is from 1st July to 30th June. The unit is the division

provision had been made for penning the cattle.

5.4.9. Wild life:Game is getting scarce in the division. Elephants are

found in fair numbers in Kanakapura, Satnur, Bannerghatta &

Kaglipura areas of Bangalore. Panthers are reported often in the

forests of Doddaballpura and Nelamangala ranges especially

in the boulder-sterwn denuded hills scattered all over the

division . Bears are rather common.Chital and Blackbuck

present in large numbers.

Section 5.

Results of working under Ramchandra Chetty‟s working plan.

5.5.1. Most of the recommendations of Ramchandra Chatty‘s plan were

not implemented forests were worked on ad-hoc basis to suit the

administrative convenience. The silvicultural system prescribed

54

in clear felling and regeneration by simple coppice and retention

of standards was not followed. The prescription that tamarind

plantations would be raised during the plan period at the rate of

100 hectares per year for the ranges Doddaballapura was not

carried out. The main reason for not implementing the working

plan was that, the working plan was not taken seriously.

5.5.2. Natural regeneration;In the dry deciduous forests, copies

regeneration has been good. In general regeneration is good

because of the increased planting and protection provided to

forests.

5.5.3. Artificial regeneration;Afforestation activity has been

extensively done during the plan period with Eucalyptus, Acacia

and other miscellaneous species. These forests neither look

pure plantation nor natural forests. 3390.15 Ha of area was

brought under mixed species plantation cover, 2350.35 Ha

under fuel wood species.

5.5.4. Extraction details;Hardly any extraction has been done during

the Plan Period.

5.5.5. Protection;

Anti smuggling squad was created headed by Deputy

Conservator of Forests, Wireless network was established,

Firearms were provided to staff.

Section 6

5.6.1. Period between 1987-2001Ramachandra Chetty's working plan

expired on 31-03-1986, after this no serious thought was put to

write working plan. Concept of forest management changed

from resource generation to conservation of ecology and

environment. Plantations were not harvestedin spite of they

55

were silviculturallymatured. Reasons for not undertaking

extraction of fuel wood or pulp wood plantations may be referred

to the following,

Urbanization spread from Bangalore city to rural areas,

reduced the demand for small timber, fuel etc.

Mechanization replaced traditional agricultural practices.

Industries dependent on forests for their raw material

started finding alternate artificial sources.

Above all, threat on forest land encroachment due to

drastic increase in land value forced the authorities not to

remove the tree growth and expose the forest land which

may lead to encroachment.

Conservation was the priority over revenue generation.

No extraction was done between 1987 to 2001 except the

land leased for the construction of Bangalore

International Airport. 281.31 Ha Eucalyptus plantation

was harvested for the purpose.

Thrust was given to increase green cover on degraded

forest areas.

World Bank aided Social Forestry project was

implemented during the period.

In the absence of working plan no specific guidelines were followed in

afforestation technique, Plantations were raised as per the models

prescribed in the project document.

56

Table- 9:- Areas treated between 1994 to2001 in the absence of

working plan

Range

Total area treated with

mixed species (ha) in notified

Forest

Total area treated with fuel wood

species (ha) in notified Forest

Total area treated during 1994 to 2001

(ha)

1 2 3 4

Devanahalli 606.5 - 606.5

Doddaballapur 860 420 1280

Hoskote 95 274 369

Nelamangala 471 471

Total 2032.5 694 2726.5

Section 7.

5.7. Range Gowda‟s Working Plan

5.7.1. Almost 16 years after the expiry of Ramachandra Chetty‘s Plan,

the forests of the Bangalore Rural Division were again brought

under planned management with the approval of the Working

Plan for Bangalore Rural Division written by Sri. Range Gowda,

on 27th July, 2002. The division covers the entire Bangalore

Rural district.

5.7.2. The main objective of Range Gowda‘s plan was to maintain

environmental stability and ecological balance. Protect, preserve

and enrich the existing natural forests. Protection of soil and

maintain forest cover in good condition. Rehabilitate the

degraded forest to ensure sustainable production and to

increase economic value of the forests. Encourage tree planting

in private area to meet local demand. The plan also had an

objective to create awareness in people to ensure their

participation in protection and development if forests keeping in

view the national forest police 1988 which emphasis on

conservation of Bio-diversity and meeting the needs of the local

57

people. Forests of Bangalore division are not similar and

therefore different treatment was prescribed based on various

factors such as growth, crop composition height density etc. The

Plan prescribed formation of five working circles to achieve the

objects in view and to exploit the forests without endangering

their character, and also to improve their present condition.

These working circles are: -

1. Rehabilitation of degraded forests

2. Fuel wood Plantation working circle,

3. MFP Overlapping Working Circle

4. Eco-tourism Working Circle

5. Sandalwood overlapping working circle

6. Miscellaneous regulations.

Table-9a:- Statement showing allotment of areas to various

working circles

Sl No

working circles Area allotted

in notified forest (ha)

Area allotted in other Govt

lands (ha)

Total area (ha)

1 Rehabilitation of degraded forests

9691.87 3196.85 12888.72

2 Fuel wood

Plantation working circle,

2131.35 219 2350.35

3 MFP Overlapping

Working Circle Overlapping Overlapping Overlapping

4 Eco-tourism

Working Circle Overlapping Overlapping Overlapping

5 Sandalwood overlapping

working circle Overlapping Overlapping Overlapping

6 Area leased or

released 4592.48 4592.48

Total 16415.70 3415.85 19831.55

Note; The area indicated as Government land has some discrepancies

which is corrected with due verification by both Revenue and

Forest officers

58

Section 8

REHABILITATION OF DEGRADED FORESTS WORKING CIRCLE

5.8.1.General Constitution of the working circle.

5.8.1.1 The Rehabilitation of degraded forests working circle includes

all notified forests and revenue lands under the control of the

forest department which require protection and restoration.

These forests are degraded, eroded and subjected to high

degree of exploitation requiring rigid protection and artificial

regeneration to restore their original condition.

5.8.1.2Areas proposed under this working circle include all the forest

areas of Bangalore forest division except areas reserved for

plantation working circle. Forest areas are generally degraded,

eroded, rocky in nature having steep and shallow soil and which

form the catchments for the tanks and major rivers such as

Arkavathi and Pinakini. These areas have become totally

degraded due to biotic factors prevailing for many years. These

areas should be intensively treated and protected in future

effectively to bring back the original glory.

5.8.2.Prescriptions

The following prescriptions were given:

• No fresh planting is proposed in any of the reserve forests in

Bangalore rural forest division coming under this working circle

wherever plantations have been raised during the last 30 years.

Areas already planted and areas having rootstock should be

taken up on such areas under the JFPM programme, on areas

recovered after evicting encroachment and on few forests that

have not been consolidated so far.

59

• In areas where plantations have not been taken up in the past,

intensive mechanized planting of fast growing fuel wood species

should be avoided. Diffused planting of hardy and indigenous

species should be done (about 100 seedlings per ha) if

adequate rootstock is not available in the area. Focus should be

on nurturing the existing natural tree growth.

• Miscellaneous plantations raised during the last 3 years should

be protected for further five years, and older fuel wood

plantations which are not included under the Plantation working

circle and coming under this WC, may be thinned up to 50% if

their growth is congested. Planting or dibbling of seeds of local

species should be done after thinning. Thinning of plantations

has to be decided by Conservator of forests.

• No extraction of fuel and timber will be taken up during the Plan

period. However collection of MFP is allowed in these areas

under MFP working circle.

• The area should be protected from fire, grazing, hacking etc.

These works are common to all the forest areas of the division

and are to be carried out continually.

• Soil conservation structures such as gully plugs, check dams

etc. These works are constructed to check the soil erosion and

soil degradation.

• Dibbling of seeds has to be carried out extensively to enrich the

areas with Sandal, Neem, Tamarind, Honge.

• Cultural operations such as weeding, hoeing, trimming, singling,

stump cutting to facilitate coppice growth, etc as required should

be carried out to assist natural regeneration.

• All above forestry activities should be executed as far as

possible by involving the local people under the joint forest

planning and management.

60

5.8.3. IMPLEMENTATION:

5.8.3.1.Following table gives a comparison of areas prescribed to be

treated and actual area treated under this Working Circle.

Table-10: Comparison of areas prescribed to be treated and actual

area treated under this Working Circle

Range

Total area

prescribed to be treated during Plan

Period (ha) in

notified Forest

Total area prescribed

to be treated

during Plan Period (ha)

in other Govt lands


to be treated during Plan

Period (ha)

Total area

treated from

2002-03 to

2010-11 (ha)

Deficit so

far (-) (ha.)

Exces

s so far

(+)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Devanahalli 962.25 854.96 1817.21 497 1320.21 0

Doddaballapur 6127.79 957.65 7085.44 728.6 6356.84 0

Hoskote 1092.96 0 1092.96 314.25 778.71 0

Nelamangala 2737.55 771.66 3509.21 455 3054.21 0

Total 10920.55 2584.27 13504.82 1994.85 11509.97 00

NOTE:The previous working plan exists from 2001-02 to 2010-11. But

the afforestation work carried out till 2014-15 by obtaining

permission from the higher authorities.

5.8.3.2. Models like M-1 and M-2 of KSFMBC Project and ANR model

of NAP- FDA schemes have been included in this Working

Circle. Areas have responded well and natural vegetation has

been regenerating and therefore, the objectives of management

have been achieved.

5.8.4. CONSTRAINTS:

5.8.4.1. As seen above, there has been a deficit of 11509.97ha of area

to be treated under this Working circle in the division. The deficit

has been due to the fact that most of the works undertaken in

61

this WC are based on the JFPM concept. There have been

constraints of selecting Village Forest Committees in view of

various selection criteria prescribed by the Schemes like

KSFMBCP and CSS - NAP-FDA. As a result of this selection of

villages and the availability of funds were the main

constraints.(Refer; Annexure V)

5.8.4.2. Prescriptions of the plan was aimed at the unified Bangalore

rural district which was bifurcated in to two district and new

Ramanagara district was formed, therefore all the prescriptions

could not be completely implemented. During the plan period

new afforestation project was launched sponsored by JBIC and

KSFMBC. Most of the degraded forests were planted with

indigenous species of MFP and these areas were brought under

JFPM. Generally pit planting was prescribed and Soil

conservation works were made mandatory of all the

afforestation activity.

Table 11:-Range wise Afforestation work taken up in the plan

period and up to 2010-11.

Sl. No Name of the

Range Extent of Afforestation

done in ha 1 Doddaballapura 728.6 2 Devanahalli 497 3 Hoskote 314.25 4 Nelamangala 455 Total 1994.85

Table 11 A :Range wise Afforestation work taken up between

2011-12 to 2014-15 under this working circle

Sl. No

Name of the Range

Afforestation done in

2011-12( ha)


2012-13( ha)


2013-14( ha)


2014-15( ha)

1 Doddaballapura 127.93 15 103 75

2 Devanahalli 220 45 130 10

3 Hoskote 45 108 175 75

4 Nelamangala 105 55 125 50

Total 487.93 223 533 210

62

Section 9.

II. FUEL WOOD PLANTATION WORKING CIRCLE.

5.9.1.General constitution of the working circle.This working circle

includes all the Eucalyptus, Acaciaauriculiformis and Casuarina

plantation raised in Bangalore rural forest division over the year.

These plantationsraised either on notified forests or on other

Government lands that are under the control of the Forests

Department. Most of the plantations are monoculture crops

comprising Eucalyptus,Acacia auriculiformis, Semethangadi or

Casuarina. Some plantations have mixture of these species.

5.9.2. Objects of Management

1. To meet the immediate needs of fire wood, small timber,

poles and other needs of local people by sustainable

management.

2. To rehabilitate the degraded areas and to increase the

nutritive value of the soil.

3. To increase green cover for maintaining ecological balance

and to check soil erosion and to enhance the water holding

capacity of the soil.

4. To regenerate plantation areas after harvest of the plantation

at the end of the rotation period to reduce the pleasure on

natural forests.

5.9.3.Allotment of area.The total area under the working circle is

2350.35 ha. Details of areas allotted and Implemented are given

inAnnexure-Xb .Range –wise abstract is as follows:

63

Table-12 :Range –wise details of areas allotted and harvesting.

Sl No.

Name of the Range

Area in notified

Forest in ha

Area in

C&D lands

&other Govt lands

Total area prescribe

d to be treated

(harvesting) during

Plan Period In

ha.

Total area treated

from 2001-02 to

2010-11 (ha) (Plantation extracted

from 2001-02 to 2010-11)

Deficit so far (-)(ha.)

Exc ess so far (+)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Devanahalli 281.31 - 281.31 281.31 -

2 D.B Pura 699.49 - 699.49 110.00 589.49

3 Hoskote 874.8 - 874.8 397.68 477.12

4 Nela

mangala 275.75 219 494.75 260.75 234.00

Total 2131.4 219 2350.35 1049.74 1300.59

Table 12 A:-Range wise Afforestation work taken up in the plan

period under fuel wood working circle up to 2010-11.

Sl. No Name of the Range Extent of

Afforestation done in ha

1 Doddaballapura 1024.5 2 Devanahalli 100

3 Hoskote 337 4 Nelamangala 385

Total 1846.5

Table 12 B :-Range wise Afforestation work taken up between

2011-12 to 2014-15 under fuel wood working circle

Sl. No

Name of the Range


2011-12( ha)


2012-13( ha)


2013-14( ha)


2014-15( ha)

1 Doddaballapura 210 0 0 0

2 Devanahalli 0 0 0 0 3 Hoskote 175 32 0 0 4 Nelamangala 0 0 0 0 Total 385 32 0 0

5.9.4.Implementation

5.9.4.1. All the harvesting has been done by KSFIC total area

proposed to be harvested in the plan period was 2350.35ha (68

plantations). Extraction done by KSFIC is only 1049.74Ha (21

64

plantations). There has been a deficit of 1300.59 ha. Some of it

will be covered during next few years of the present Working

plan period.

5.9.4.2.Total area planted during the plan period is 1846.5 ha. Fuel

wood plantations raised during 2011-12 is 385 ha and during

2012-13 is 32 ha. A total of 2263.5 ha fuel wood plantations

have been raised. At the same time there has been some

difference from the areas to be afforested in different

Afforestation Series primarily because the selection of a village

for formation of VFC needs to be done in accordance with the

criteria laid down by the project concerned. The necessity of

VFCs did not match with the prescriptions.

Table-12 C :Range –wise details of areas planted with fuel wood

species.

Sl No

Name of the Range

Area in notified Forest in ha

Area in

C&D lands

&other Govt lands


to be treated

(harvesting) during Plan

Period In ha.

Total area

planted from

2001-02 to

2010-11 (ha)

Deficit so far

(-) (ha.)

Excess so

far(+)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Devanahalli 281.31 - 281.31 100 281.31

2 D.B Pura 699.49 - 699.49 1024.5 - 325.01

3 Hoskote 874.8 - 874.8 337.00 537.8

4 Nela mangala

275.75 219 494.75 385.00 109.75

Total 2131.4 219 2350.35 1846.5 928.86 325.01

All the Eucalyptus plantations harvested have been allowed for

coppicing. All Acacia plantations harvested have been

replanted. Plantations with mixed crop of Eucalyptus and

Acacia, only blanks occurred due to removal of Acacias have

been replanted. Some of the VFC areas have been brought

under fast growing species as per the prescriptions of VFCs. List

of plantations are listed in Annexure V.

65

5.9.4.3.An extent of 564.33 Ha is released from Bettakote,

Gangamuthanahalli and Yarthaganahalli Reserve forests of

Devanahalli range for construction of Bangalore International

Airport at Devanahalli. The Government of India has already

accorded approval for the diversion of forest lands. There were

two Eucalyptus plantations raised in 1965 covering 281.31ha in

these forests. Hence their extraction was proposed during 2001-

02 and further planting or coppicing is not proposed for these

plantations. The details of the plantation are as below:

Table-13: Extent of plantations on forest lands released for the

construction of Bangalore International Airport near

Devanahalli.

Name of the Range

Plantation Year

Name of the Forest Extent in ha.

Devanahalli

1965 Yarthiganahalli RF 88.07

1965 Bettakote RF 193.24

Total 281.31

Implementation of the Prescriptions

5.9.4.4.All the plantations proposed for extraction was intimated to

KSFIC, after detailed inspection KSFIC shortlisted few

plantations having workable density was enumerated. KSFIC

harvested only plantations which are economically viable. Only

21 Nos ofplantation was extracted and remaining plantations

could not be harvested thus all prescriptions of the plan was not

implemented

66

Table-14:-List of plantations harvested and yield received during

the plan period.

No. of plantations

proposed for harvesting in the previous Working Plan

Stipulated Area in Ha in

previous Working

Plan

No. of Plantations harvested in the previous Working Plan

Harvested area in Ha in the previous Working Plan

Total Yield of Harvest in CUMs

60 2350.35 21 1049.74 22669.1

Table-14 A; Plantations Proposed for Extraction from 2001-02 to

2010-11 and Plantations extracted as detailed below :-

(1) Range-wise distribution of

areas,

(2)proposed for extraction

2001-02 to 2010-11,

(3) extraction from 2001-02

to 2010-11 (4)Balance

Sl. No

Name of the Range

No of Pltns

Extent in (Ha)

No of Pltns

Extent in (Ha)

No of Pltns (6-8)

Extent in (Ha) (7-9)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Devanahalli 2 281.31 2 281.31 0 0.00

2 Doddaballa pura

18 699.49 3 110.00 15 589.49

3 Hoskote 25 874.8 12 397.68 13 477.12

4 Nela mangala

15 494.75 4 260.75 11 234.00

Total 60 2350.4 21 1049.74 39 1300.61

5.9.5.Results:All the harvesting has been done by KSFIC. There has

been a deficit of 1300.61 Ha extractions so far. Remaining

plantations will be extracted during next Working plan period.

5.9.6 CONSTRAINTS: Deficit in implementation of plan prescriptions

was largely been due to fact that KSFIC not able to undertake

extraction works in many locations at a given point of time. This

resulted in accumulation of backlog over the years. Total area to

be planted has been less because of the funds constraints.

67

Section 10.

III. ECO TOURISM WORKING CIRCLE

5.10.1. Reasons for forming this working circle

5.10.1.1. Bangalore is one of the fastest growing cities in the world

today, with a conglomeration of 12 townships around it within a

radius of 70 kms. The population of this conglomeration is

approximately 10 million. This very large population is starved

of any well- managed nature linked recreation centers in spite of

having plenty of beautiful spots within the forests of Bangalore

rural division.

5.10.1.2.It is heartening to note that Bangalore rural district is endowed

with many pre historic sites at places like Jadigenahalli

(Hosakote Taluk), and Shivagange (Nelamangala Taluk).

Historic places like birth place at Devanahalli. The district

abounds in wonderful tourist spots, places of scenic beauty, lofty

hills, forts and beautiful monuments. The granite gneiss that

abounds in Nelamangala, Devanahalli and Doddaballapura

taluks have created captivating landscape. Maklidurga in

Doddaballapura is one of the ideal places, which combines all

the components of nature tourism. All these spots are within a

radius 60 km from Bangalore city.

5.10.2. Objects of management

5.10.2. The specific objects of management are as follows:

To harness the benefit of eco-tourism in a productive

manner without diluting nature conservation principles.

To create aesthetic and environmental awareness among

the public in preservation of nature and wildlife.

68

To maintain and develop, to the extent considered

necessary, facilities for the purpose of tourism,

recreation, education and scientific exploration.

5.10.3. Implementation :Eco tourism Spots could not be developed in

a planed manner in the division, sufficient funds was not made

available for the purpose. The potential of the eco -tourism

spots was not made use to its potential during the plan period.

Section 11.

IV. NON TIMBER FOREST PRODUCE OVERLAPPING WORKING

CIRCLE

5.11.1. General objectives

5.11.1.1. The objectives of the working circle are:

To ensure sustainable use of the forests and their

management to ensure sustainable supply of products.

To increase the number of minor forest produce plantations

and to increase the yield of N.T.F.P by encouraging

regeneration and supplementing with artificial regeneration.

To meet the local requirement and raw materials for cottage

industries and to encourage cottage industries to generate

employment for the local people.

To ensure that local N.T.F.P collectors have first chance on

available forest produce and that the resource is managed

through local bodies such as VFCs or N.T.F.P societies

wherever possible.

To identify and conserve locally available medicinal plants

and raising endangered or threatened medicinal species on

a large scale.

69

The important N.T.F.P species identified in the division are

• Edible fruits : Tamarindus indica

Anona squamosa (Seethaphala)

Artocarpus integrifolia (Halasu)

Mangifera indica (Mango)

Syzgium cumini (Nerale)

Semicarpus anacardium (Kadugeru)

Zizyphus species (Bore)

• Myrobalans : Teminalia belerica (Tare)

Emblica officinalis (Nelli)

Terminalia chebula (Alale)

• Other N.T.F.P : Dendrocalamus strictus

Sapindus emarginatus (soapnut)

Pongamia Pinnata

Diospyros melanoxylon (Tupra)

Acaciaconcina(Seegekai)

Honey, wax etc.

Anarcardium occidentale (Cashew)

Bulk of the division‘s revenue from N.T.F.P is from the sale of

Tamarind.

70

5.11.1.2.The population of N.T.F.P yielding trees is not healthy in all

forests. The crop mostly consists of immature trees of less

than 40 cms diameter. Yielding trees are less.

5.11.2. Prescriptions

5.11.2. The following prescriptions are given:

The Tender-cum-auction sale shall be conducted during

August – September, after fruit has set in so that an

assessment of crop can be made before sale. The lease

period shall be one year 8 months from 1stNovember to

30th June of the subsequent year.

All the NTFP plantations raised so far in the division shall

be taken under this working circle for better management.

The areas should be strictly protected from fire to

encourage productivity as well as natural regeneration of

various NTFP species

5.11.3. Implementation

5.11.3.1.Plantations with mixed miscellaneous species of NTFP have

been raised during the plan period. The major species planted

are Pongemia, Eucalyptus citradora, cashew, seemaruba,

Tamarind, Sygegium, Emeblica etc. These plantations are

maintained by the Department for 3 years, the VFCs in many

cases have not maintained the plantations after, resulting in

poor growth, hacking by graziers.

5.11.3.2.The tender-cum-auction sale has been conducted annually

August – September, after fruit has set in so that an assessment

of crop can be made before sale. Revenue is shared with VFCs

as per JFPM guidelines in the VFC managed forest areas.

Some of the Tamarind plantations raised during plan period

71

have started yielding but these plantations are not managed

well.

Section 12.

V. SANDALWOOD OVERLAPPING WORKING CIRCLE

5.12.1.Objects of management

5.12.1. The objects of management are as follows:

To improve the growing stock of sandal in the forest

areas by carrying out tending and other cultural

operations.

To provide strict protection to sandal bearing forest areas

from fire, grazing, theft etc.

To restock sandalwood by supplementing the existing

natural regeneration artificial regeneration.

To encourage the farmers and other private individuals to

grow sandalwood in private lands by providing quality

seeds and technical support.

5.12.2.Implementation:Objectives of the plan has not been followed

during the plan period. No action plan prepared to supplement

the growth of sandal wood. Illegal removal is rampant. There are

only small seedlings exist in the

Section 13.

MISCELLANEOUS REGULATIONS

5.13.1.Melia dubia

5.13.1.1.A less known useful tree:- Hebbevu (Kadbevu) is versatile

tree grown comes up well in some taluks of Bangalore district. It

is a fairly large, handsome tree belonging to the neem family

attaining a girth of 1.3-1.5m and height of about 20m. With a

spreading crown and cylindrical, straight bole of about 9m. It

72

has a wide adaptability. Hence its silvicultural aspects are given

here with the recommendations that this tree is grown more by

the department.

New leaves appear in Feb-March along with flowers.

Fruits ripe in cold season (Oct-Feb), each fruit consists of 3-4

seeds. Fruit anthelmintic, and useful to treat skin troubles.

Fruits have a hard endocarp, hence quite difficult to

germinate.

In nature, seeds of previous year(s) germinate in the next

rainy season.

Tree can be raised by using root suckers/ Wildlings/ nursery

raised seedlings. However, nursery raised polybag plants

grow faster.

Saplings can grow upto 3.0m height in the first year, 5.0m by

the second year and 6.0m in the third year.

Its erect habit makes it highly suitable to agro forestry.

The wood is not readily attacked by white ants.

Timber is light & is used for Agriculture implements. Light

packing cases, Cigar boxes, Ceiling planks, Match boxes &

splints, Plywood, Cheap pencils, Leaves are fed to sheep &

goats.

The timber season‘s well if the logs are converted in green

state.

5.13.2. BIRD(K)‟s EXPERIENCE ON Melia dubia

5.13.2.1. Fruits have a hard endocarp and are therefore very difficult to

germinate. It is highly potential tree species for Agro forestry

because of its fast growth and manifold benefits. By looking at

the scope for better utilization of this potential species

researches at ‗GRAMODAYA‘ BAIF- Research Training and

Demonstration Centre at Lakkihalli have Standardized nursery

techniques.

73

5.13.2.2. (A) SEED-ROUTE NURSERY RAISING

Collect fresh (ripe) fruits, store in airtight bag for twenty to

twenty five days (microbes will eat fruit coat).

Spread stony fruits (without fruits coat) on ground for Sun

drying for one month.

Spread such Sun-dried fruits uniformly on sunken bed (of

convenient size), and water them 2-3 times in a week

(which helps in splitting of stone fruits due to weathering

process). Avoid covering seeds with soil media, which

may take up to 3 months.

Transplant the seedlings at 11-13 leaf stage (approx. 15-

16cm), because tender seedlings cannot tolerate root

shock. Provide shade to transplants for 10-15 days.

Shift and grade them as and when required.

5.13.2.3. (B) VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION

Select phenotypically superior trees.

Take stem cuttings (stem with green bark) with one/two

nodes.

Dip the bottom portion of cutting in IBA. Powder and plant

in root trainer/Poly bag.

Provide optimum humidity and temperature in mist

chamber/ hydropit.

Sort out the rooted cuttings 30 days after planting

cuttings.

Nature rooted cuttings under partial shade for 15 days &

in the open for 2 months Farmers are already

appreciating this wonder tree. Indeed it‘s a boon to the

farming community with multiple enterprises.

74

5.13.2.4.Clonal propagation technique has been adopted in Hoskote

and Devanahalli nurseries. Produced 20000 seedlings by this

technique.

5.13.3. FIRE CONTROL MEASURES: As prescribed in working Plan,

fire lines have been maintained to check spread of fire in the

forest areas. Similarly forest watchers have been engaged to

control fire. Details are given in ANNEXURE XXXI.

5.13.4. JOINT FOREST PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT (JFPM):A

total of 90 new VillageForest committees have been formed

during the plan period so far. Memorandum of Understanding

has been signed between the Forest Department and the Village

Forest Committees. Meetings of the Executive Committees and

the General body of the VFCs are held regularly. Entry Point

Activities and Income Generation activities have been

undertaken depending on the provisions of the project. A

comparison of earlier VFCs and those formed under KSFMBC

Project reveals that monitoring of JFPM process has been more

intensive under the latter. Probably the same model may be

adopted in future too.

5.13.5. PLANTING IN NON-FOREST LANDS – This Division has

undertaken urban planting under GUA scheme and Road side

planting under different schemes during the previous plan

period. Social Forestry Division has raised plantations in Govt

lands, Tank fore shore areas details indicated in Annexure V c

& V d

75

CHAPTER VI

STATISTICS OF GROWTH AND YIELD

Section 1

6.1. Introduction

6.1.1 The forests of Bangalore rural division do not exhibit lot of

variations with respect to forest types. The total forest area in

the division is about 19831.55 ha. Geographical area of the

division is 2266 square kilometers. Forests constitute about

8.25 % of the geographical area. The forest types range from

Tropical Deciduous to Tropical Thorn vegetation. These forests

do not have any potential for timber production.

6.1.2 The assessment of growing stock for different types of forests of

the division has been done. The objective of enumeration is

only for the purpose of knowing the status of forests and to

prescribe remedial measures. To evaluate the stocking and

assess the growing stock partial enumeration of the area was

undertaken at 1% sampling for all forests covering all the

notified forests. The method adopted was systematic sampling

with sample plots of square shape along the strips at equal

intervals with a random start to avoid personal bias. In each

parallel strip, continuous plots of 0.1 ha. (32 m X 32m) were laid

and all trees of all species above 5 cm diameter classes were

recorded. The data collected during the year 2011-12 is being

made use of for the assessment of growing stock, yield etc.

Section 2

6.2. Growth analysis of Natural forests

6.2.1. Dry forests of the division are enumerated at 1% sampling

intensity to assess the density. Results of various diameter

76

classes for different forests are given in the Annexures XXXIII a

to XXXIII r.Only abstract of the enumeration is given here to

show the distribution of trees in different diameter classes. Most

of the trees found in the lower diameter classes are of thorny

jungle species. The numbers of trees in the higher diameter

classes are either very few or almost nil.

6.2.2. Further, individual forest-wise enumeration details are given in

Annexure-X

6.2.3. An abstract of enumeration of trees in different forests of

Bangalore rural division is given below:

Table:15. Showing abstract of enumeration of different forests of

Bangalore Rural Division.

Sl No

Name of the R.F.

or P.F.

Dia–class in cms

To tal

Total No. of trees/P

lot

Total No. of trees in

forest area

0-10 10-20

20-

30

30-

40

40-50

50-

60

60-70

70-80

80-90

90-100

1 Dibbagiri 102 16 - - - - - - - - 118 118 184835 2 Bhuvanahalli 47 4 2 - - - - - - - 53 53 12698 3 Adarangi 126 40 - - - - - - - - 166 166 2172292 4 Old Jadigenahalli - 5 4 1 3 1 - - - - 14 14 25789 5 Aralemakanahalli 2 24 13 - 1 - - - - - 40 40 64304 6 Hulkudi 39 10 1 - - - - - - - 50 50 492715

7 Melanayakanahalli

127 3 - - - - - - - - 130 130 66911

8 Ujjani 983 101 1 - - - - - - - 1085 1085 23763538 9 Makalidurga 135 16 2 - - - - - - - 153 153 1625395

10 Muddenahalli 90 6 - - - - - - - - 96 96 465552 11 Kallukote 94 42 5 - - - - - - - 141 141 751924 12 Devarabetta 78 18 4 - - - - - - - 100 100 354250 13 Devarabetta Extn. 63 22 4 1 - - - - - - 90 90 261567 14 S.S. Ghati 70 6 1 - - - - - - - 77 77 435435 15 Gandragolipura 25 1 2 - - - - - - - 28 28 62347 16 Koluru 22 8 - - - - - - 1 - 31 31 12551 17 Harohalli 41 6 - - - - - - - - 47 47 113218 18 Junnasandra 5 4 3 - - - - - - - 12 12 10494

Total 2049 332 2431 2431 30875815

From Table-15, it is revealed that only immature crop of trees with

smaller girth (less than 30 cm) as shown in the column

indicating total number of trees/ plot in

77

Table-16. Forest wise basal area figures are given in the following

table, (Refer Annexure XXXIII)

Sl No

Name of the forest Area in

ha

Basal area in m2/ha(in

Sq Km)

Volume in m3/ha

F.F

1 Dibbagiri SF 156.64 0.40131 3.56987

2 Bhuvanahalli SF 23.96 0.24411 4.78966 3 Adarangi North & South RF 1308.61 0.77668 4.56636 4 Old Jadigenahalli RF 184.21 0.97206 25.51697 5 Aralimakanahalli SF 160.76 1.07535 22.15220 6 Hulkudi RF 985.43 0.22319 1.09377 7 Melanayakanahalli RF 514.70 0.26819 1.25861 8 Ujjani RF 2190.28 3.06315 2.36277 9 Makalidurga RF 1062.35 0.50264 1.81538

10 Muddenahalli RF 484.95 0.24612 0.57878 11 Kalkote RF 533.28 0.96028 4.62656 12 Devarabetta RF 354.25 0.51182 2.85556 13 Devarabetta Extn RF 290.63 0.70290 6.45591 14 S.S Ghati SF 565.50 0.27090 3.14596 15 Gandragolipura RF 222.67 0.14532 1.50031 16 Kolur RF 40.49 0.70723 23.57414 17 Harohalli SF 240.89 0.15306 1.65024 18 Junnasandra SF 87.45 0.21444 6.31165

6.2.4. Wherever density is less it is mainly on account of the fact that

the forests contain large- scale plantations. All accessible area in the

forests in Devanahalli, Doddaballapura, Nelamangala and Hosakote

ranges have been almost fully been artificially regenerated with fuel

wood species.

6.2.5. From enumeration data it is seen that the five most abundant species

found in forests of Bangalore rural division are Albizzia amara,

Dalbergia paniculata, Wrightia tinctoria, Acacia catechu and Cassia

fistula. However, individual forests have variation in respect of their

species composition.

Section 3

6.3. Statistics relating to Growth condition of monoculture crops

6.3.1. Many types of plantations were raised in Bangalore rural division on

variety of conditions and their growth pattern varied accordingly. The

78

yield in plantations is assessed by laying out sample plots 32m X 32

m and taking measurement of the trees with respect to girth at breast

height and height for computing the volume.

6.3.2. Rate of growth in the height and girth of trees of Eucalyptus and

Acacia auriculiformis plantations are given in Annexure XXXIII. Almost

all pure plantations of these species have been enumerated. The rate

of growth in these plantations varies in height from 5 m to 18 m and in

girth from 30 cms to 80 cms at breast height in 8-20 years. Basal

area varies from 3 square meters per hectare to as high as 70 square

meters per hectare based on age of the crop.

Section 4

6.4.1. Statistics relating to Bamboo

6.4.1.1. Bangalore Rural Division does not have natural Bamboos in large

scale. They are sparsely available in Nelamangala and

Doddaballapura ranges. However, Dendrocalamus strictus

plantations have been raised in Nelamangala / Hosakote and

Devanahalli ranges. Bamboo also planted along with the

miscellaneous species in Doddaballapura range. Dendrocalamus

strictus has been raised in tank fore shore areas by social forestry

wing. The growth of Dendrocalamus strictus in the plantations is not

satisfactory as the growth is retarded with small internodes which are

not useful for medars for their Bamboo weaving works. Bamboo

plantations raised in Nelamangala Range has better growth with long

internodes. This may be due to site quality as well as good rain.

These plantations are raised between 2000- 2004 by using plants with

seed origin. Therefore, the flowering cycle cannot be anticipated.

Flowering was reported in neighboring divisions between 1998 to

2000, and therefore flowering cannot be anticipated before the expiry

of this plan period. All Bamboo plantations have crossed the rotation

period and needs to be harvested during the plan period. The

79

Bamboo plantations in the division are assigned to Village Forest

Committees and are included in the micro plans. These plantations

will be harvested as per the demand and requirement of the VFC

members, surplus Bamboos will be sold to public and the proceeds

will be shared as per the JFPM principles. Details of inventory are at

Annexure V(b).

6.4.2. Growing stock in private land:-

6.4.2.1.The inventory revealed that the entire non-forest area of

Bangalore Rural District 30.87 million trees giving an average of

1582.7 trees/ ha. The analysis shows that the maximum

number of trees are in 0-10 cms dia-class i.e., 84.28%, trees are

in 10-20 cms dia-class is 13.65% and only0.04% trees in the

highest dia-classof 80-90 cm.

6.4.2.2.The estimated total volume was 2.1 million cum of wood with an

average of 4.4 cum per ha. The volume in the lowest dia-class

10-20 is 31% whereas in the highest dia-class only 16%.

6.4.2.3.The species-wise distribution of total number of trees shows

that Eucalyptus has the largest representation

(17.2%)Kaggali,Dupa( 14.5 %), Udi (12.59 % ), Chujjalu (6.66 %

), Azadirachta indica (6.3%), Ficus (5.3%) Acacia Arabica

(2.6%) and Tamarindusindica (1.2%).

6.4.2.4.The distribution of number of trees into different category of

plantations shows that block plantations dominate the

plantations having about (43.6% or 54.3 lakhs trees) followed by

farm forestry (31.7% or 39.6 lakhs trees) and village woodlot

(14.3% or 17.90 lakh trees). The minimum was in canal side

plantation (0.02% or 2441 trees).

6.4.3. Results:Bangalore Rural district has 1052 villages with a total

geographical area of 2266 sq. km. Out of this 14 villages were

80

randomly selected for Non-forest Inventory. All the trees of

diameter 10 cm and above were enumerated from these 14

villages. The data was statistically analyzed for variability in

respect of tree stock and tree volume parameters besides

number of stems per hectare and volume per hectare. The

results indicate that projected trees per hectare is 26.23 and

corresponding volume is 4.44 cum/ha. for Bangalore rural

district. The entire rural area of Bangalore district has 30875815

trees and the distribution of these trees is shown in the following

table. Also consult Annexure XXXIII.

Table-17: Species-wise total No. of stems and stems per hectare

in non forests of Bangalore District

Sl No. Name of the Species No. of stems

% Stems/

Ha.

1 Acacia Arabica 164183 2.63 0.69

2 Acacia catechu 54311 0.87 0.23

3 Albizzia lebbeck 33710 0.54 0.14

4 Azadirachta indica 393918 6.31 1.65

5 Bauhinia spp. 1248 0.02 0.01

6 Dalbergia latifolia 1248 0.02 0.01

7 Eucalyptus spp. 1075620 17.23 4.52

8 Ficus spp. 328367 5.26 1.38

9 Pterocarpus marsupium

2497 0.04 0.01

10 Santalum album 1872 0.03 0.01

11 Syzygium cumini 36207 0.58 0.15

12 Tamarindus indica 74912 1.2 0.032

13 Tectona grandis 13733 0.22 0.06

14 Thespesia Populnea 25595 0.41 0.11

15 Wrightia tinctoria 4994 0.08 0.02

16 Miscellaneous species 4029673 64.55 16.93

Total 6242091 100 26.23

81

Section 5

6.5. Plus trees and Clonal orchards

6.5. Silviculturest Bangalore has raised many research plots of various

NTFP species in Hosakote research range and Bommanahalli

research station of Bangalore reaearch range, Bangalore Rural

Division and have identified Candidate Plus trees of many

species, which are very important for future growth statistics.

However there is no continuity in recording the details, based on

the available data candidate plus trees have been shortliseted

and identified for collection of seeds and scian material for

raising research clonal plots and seedlings seed orchards. The

list of these research plots appended in Annexure-VIII and

candidate plus trees is appended in Annexure-VIII a

Table -18: The list Candidate of plus trees candidate plus trees

identified in Bangalore division which are still useful.

Sl.No. Species, No. of Trees 1 Acacia auriculiformis 20 2 Acacia concinna 3 3 Acacia nilotica 2 4 Acacia excels 1 5 Albizzia lebbeck 3 6 Albizzia odoratissima 2 7 Artocarpus heterophyllus 14 8 Azadiarachta indica 10 9 Buetia monosperma 1 10 Casia Fistula 4 11 Eucalyptus hybrid 20 12 Hardwickia binata 25 13 Pongamia pinnata 287 14 Pterocarpus marsupium 35 15 Semicarpus anacardium 10 16 Syzygium cumini 46 17 Syzygium jambos 1 18 Tamarindus indica 54 19 Terminalia arjuna 9 20 Terminalia tomentosa 7 21 Zizupus jujube 2 22 Annora Raticulata 8

TOTAL 566

82

Note:-The ledger of Plus trees is available with the Research

Range offices at Hosakote and Bangalore.

Section 6

6.6.1. Boundary Consolidation

6.6.1.1.Up keeping of boundaries of the forests is essential for the

effective management of the forests. This is useful for the field

functionaries to enable them to trace and book forest offences

occurring in their jurisdiction and to prevent encroachments.

6.6.1.2.All the forests should be surveyed and stone pillars or cairns

have to be fixed along the boundaries. Reinforced cement

concrete pillars are to be erected in all corner by replacing stone

pillars. These boundaries need to be maintained annually by

clearance to a width of at least 3m. This will help in proper

management of forests and in checking fire hazards.

6.6.1.3.Bangalore Rural Division has encircled Bangalore Urban district

on the northern side and has merged with it in development.

This has resulted in steep increase in the land value putting

pressure on forest lands. Therefore forest boundaries have to be

consolidated with boundary walls and chain link.

6.6.1.4.The division has 2175.66Hectares of other Government lands

not surveyed so far. Besides, there are 1374.67 Hectaresof

notified forests whose ground truthing has not been checked

from last ten years. Both these categories of areas are to be

surveyedwithin 3 years from the commencement of this plan.

6.6.1.5.The division has got 504.95 kms of ―D‖ lines along notified

forests. A thorough verification of the boundaries of all the

Reserve forests and enclosures is overdue and has to be

completed as early as possible. It is suggested to utilize

83

compulsorily at least three percent of the financial allocation of

the division in maintaining ‗D‘ lines and boundaries of the forests

annually.

6.6.1.6.Though the outer boundaries of most of the State forests are

demarcated, this has to be done with reference to the

notification of forests and on the basis of the statement showing

the village-wise and survey number-wise extent of area included

in the forests.

6.6.1.7.In the absence of demarcation of Village boundaries, forest

areas become vulnerable to encroachment. Encroachments

have taken place in most of the places including reserved

forests in this division. The lease areas are to be resurveyed to

ascertain their present areas of occupation. All the

encroachment has to be dealt very firmly.

6.6. 2. Updating of Forest records in the Revenue registers

6.6.2. It is the duty of revenue authorities to update revenue records

as and when any land is notified as reserved forest. But this has

not been done in many cases. As a result, some notified forest

areas continue to be shown as revenue lands in revenue

records and the revenue department has granted lands from

such notified forest areas. Non updating of revenue records is a

serious problem that is to be attended on priority. Otherwise,

notified forest areas are likely to be diverted for non-forestry

purposes by the revenue department, in contravention of the

Forest Conservation Act, 1980. In order to avoid such

discrepancies, concerned forest officials should look into the

matter and contact the revenue authority to update the forest

details in the revenue registers (mutation registers). Directions

from the government in this regard are already available, which

need to be implemented promptly. Hence, as a mandatory

provision, it is advocated that the revenue records pertaining to

84

all the notified forests and other lands transferred to the Forest

department should be updated within two years from the

commencement of this plan.

6.6.3. Processing of forest notifications.

6.6.3.1. Section - 4 notification has been issued in respect of 904.82

hectares (11 cases) with the intention to declare as reserved

forests. These cases are pending before the Forest Settlement

Officer for further processing since many years. It is suggested

that the progress of work in finally notifying these areas as

reserved forest under Section -17 has to be monitored by the

Conservator of Forests. These cases should be processed at

the rate of 1 cases per year and completed at the earliest.

6.6.3.1.Bangalore rural division has got substantial extent of other

Government lands, which are yet to be notified under Section - 4

of KFA. Survey of 284 ha (4 cases) of such areas has been

completed. It is suggested that these areas are notified under

Sec-4 of KFA within one year from the commencement of this

plan.

85

PART II

FUTURE MANAGEMENT DISCUSSED AND

PRESCRIBED

CHAPTER VII

BASIS FOR PROPOSALS

Section 1

7.1.1. Objects of management

7.1.1. The Bangalore Rural District has been going through

transformation never seen or anticipated so far. A major cause

of the change is the urbanization process that is steadily

transforming the social and economic landscape with

consequential impact on the natural resources. This chapter

presents an overview of the transition that is sweeping the

District and the consequent emerging challenges and

opportunities in management of forest resources of Bangalore

Rural District. As the immediate neighbor of Bangalore Urban

District, Bangalore Rural district has begun to experience the

impact of fast paced urbanization in the recent decade.

7.1.2. Increased demand for conversion of rural lands – both in

public and private domain – for urban development. While

agricultural area is likely shrink, the more deleterious impact is

likely to be the pressures on the Government lands including

forest lands. Simultaneously a more pernicious impact is the

increasing encroachments of the forest lands in the absence of

good protection of these lands.

7.1.3. Impact on the natural resources: The development of urban

habitations and the necessary supporting infrastructure is likely

86

to negatively impact the natural resources. Given the

physiography of the area with undulating topography, the urban

infrastructure – that is generally insensitive to the natural

formations – is likely to result in closure of streams, obstructions

to the natural courses of the streams, loss of lakes etc. Forests

as part of the broader landscapes have very important role in

providing several of the above eco-system services.

Consequently managing the forests and natural resources for

maximizing the ‗Ecosystem Services‘ has the potential to meet

the changing and growing needs of the society which is in a

great state of transition

7.1.4. Livelihood provisioning and supporting services: Forests

provide very important services both in terms of provisioning and

supporting of the livelihoods. A large section of the population

particularly in the rural hinterland continue to source large extent

of their requirement of forest products such as fuelwood, fodder

for cattle, small timber, medicinal plants, bamboos and several

non-timber forest products. The compartment wise assessment

of the dependency on forests, taken up by the local officers as

part of this PWPR exercise, indicates that the dependency of

people on forest lands for grazing of cattle indicates high value

of these forest lands to rural people. In addition to these values,

the hydrological contribution of forests in terms of surface

storage of water and groundwater is very important in supporting

livelihoods as water is directly used both for direct consumption

as well as irrigation of crops.

7.1.5. The Objectives of Forest Management in the plan:-

Environmental stability and ecological balance has to be

maintained by adopting measures to protect, preserve and

enrich the existing forests.

87

Forests of Bangalore Rural Division play a very important role in

the hydrological cycles operating in the region as part of

watershed.

Enhancing the habitat value for fauna and flora, through

protection and Improvement of the habitat/forests

To enable the forests to meet the livelihood and dependency

needs of the people,

Rehabilitating the degraded forest to increase the economic

value and utility to ensure sustainable use of forest.

To provide important non-consumptive use opportunities for the

growing urban population to meet the needs of ventilation,

recreation, social relaxation.

To encourage tree planting in private lands which increase the

green cover and also to meet the local demands for forest

produce thereby increase the economic status of the people and

reduction of pressure on forests.

To continue peoples participation in forest management.

Forest boundaries have to be consolidated and forest land

records have to be updated on priority basis.

Productivity of forests has to be increased through the

application of scientific and technical inputs.

Bio diversity conservation.

Section 2

7.2.1. Measures to achieve the objects of management

7.2.1.1Conservation of ecologically sensitive and biodiversity rich forest

areas will be achieved by adequate protection and by

intervention for habitat improvement including soil and moisture

conservation and fire protection.

88

7.2.1.2. Artificial regeneration of NTFP species, Timber and fodder

species have to be given importance to meet the requirement of

the local population.

7.2.1.3. Older Eucalyptus plantations which have crossed three rotation

age i.e., about 30 years will have to be uprooted and replanted

fast growing species. The choice of species will be decided by

the local people based on their requirement and site conditions.

7.2.1.4.Acaciaauriculiformis has the tendency of dieback after 5 years.

Therefore, this species may be raised in soil having good

moisture retaining capacity

Section 3

METHOD OF TREATMENT TO BE ADOPTED

7.3.1. Treatment for areas treated during previous plan

7.3.1.1 During the previous plan period 3741.35Ha was treated under

various afforestation models out of which 1994.85 Ha has been

planted with NTFP and indigenous species and remaining

1746.5 Ha planted with fast growing fuel wood species. Areas

planted with fast growing species have been included in

plantation management working circle and plantations raised

with miscellaneous species are included in afforestation working

circle. Slow growing local species were mixed with fast growing

speciesThis method shall be discontinued in the present plan.

Plantations were generally maintained for only 3 years, after that

slow growing NTFP species were not taken enough care by the

VFCs as expected, resulted in poor growth due to biotic

interference.

7.3.1.2 Survival percentage in mixed species plantations are generally

60%. Wrong selection of species, wrong combination of species

have resulted in 40% mortality.Some of the treated areas

89

particularly with Tamarind and Bamboo have shown good

result.Areas having large blankand openings needs to be

treated again. Most of the areas treated during the past plan

didnot receive adequate financial resources for the integrated

development of the whole area. Therefore all the areas treated

during the past plan period needs to be treated with

integratedapproach for soil and moisture conservation, Eco

restoration through assisted regeneration.

7.3.2. For attainment of the above objects, the following methods

of treatment are prescribed.

1. Measures have to be taken to protect the forest from the fire,

grazing and other biotic interference like encroachment,

smuggling etc.

2. Judicious selection of site and use of processed seeds of

known source and clones of high yielding species suitable to

the local condition.

3. The area should be treated on watershed basis and to

conserve soil and water by constructing gully checks and

check dams in the catchment areas by obtaining treatment

plans from the district watershed authorities.

4. Regeneration has to be encouraged in forest areas and

plantations have to be managed on the principle of

silviculture.

5. Increasing the efficient utilization of forest produce and

substitution of wood through other alternative source.

6. Stall feeding has to be encouraged and raising of

unproductive cattle around the forest areas has to be

discouraged.

7. Consolidation of the forest boundaries by demarcating them

with cattle proof trench, Chain link mesh, or Compound wall,

and maintaining them regularly by updating of forest land

record.

90

Section 4

Formation of working circles

7.4.1. Majority of forest in Bangalore Rural Division or plain lands

having plantation crops with either Eucalyptus or Acacia

Auriculiformis. Natural regeneration is absorbed on the

undulating terrains and hillocks where artificial regeneration

could not be possible due to locality factors. The topography

does not vary from forest to forest in the division. The

dependency on forest by the local people is not very much due

to the availability of LPG for cooking and grazing of cattle in the

forest has considerable reduced due to raring of improved

variety cows. They are fed by green grass planted along the

borders of the farm lands there by dependency on forest for

grazing has minimized. Based on the topographical, edaphic

factors treatment for different forests have been prescribed with

appropriate treatment based on the silvicultural principles and

management of forests. The following working circles are

formed:

Protection cum Eco restoration working circle

Plantation working circle

Afforestation working circle

Bamboo and NTFP working circle

Sandalwood working circle

Wild life management Working plan

Joint Forest Management andEco-tourism working circle

Miscellaneous regulations working circle

fire management

Updating forest records in revenue records

Up keeping forest boundaries

Control maps and control forests

Unit maps with section and beats duly marked

Maintenance of Buildings

91

Section 5

Allotment of areas to working circles

7.5.1. Protection cum Eco restoration working circleThis working

circle consists of the natural forests areas of the division i.e.,

forests that are covered with local species. The total area under

this working circle is 1041.95 ha comprising of Dibbagiri sf,

Makalidurga sf and Hulikunte sf.

7.5.2. Plantation working circleThis working circle includes the areas

of State forests, protected forests, section 4 notified areas and

other lands transferred to the forest department. The total area

under this working circle is 3926.14 ha comprising of 3759.15

Ha of state forests/MF/VF/PF, Section 4 notified areas and

166.99 Ha other government lands under the control of Forest

Department.

7.5.3. Afforestation working circleThis working circle includes the

areas of State forests, protected forests, section 4 notified areas

and other lands transferred to the forest department. The total

area under this working circle is 9557.73ha comprising of

7549.06 Ha of state forests/MF/VF/PF, Section 4 notified areas

and 2008.67 Ha other government lands under the control of

Forest Department.

7.5.4. Bamboo and Non Timber Forest Produce working circle:

This is a overlapping working circle consists mainly the areas of

the reserved forests where bamboo plantations are taken up

during recent years. The total extent of such areas is 277.50.

New bamboo plantation comprising of small Bamboo

(Dendrocalamus strictus) is proposed to be raised in 1375.00 ha

during the plan period, Details in Annexure–Vb. Tamarind, Beedi

leaf, Cashew, Pongemia, Eucalyptus citradora, cashew,

seemaruba, Sygegium, Emeblica, Myrobalans and bamboo are

92

the main NTFPs collected both inside and outside state forests.

This working circle consists of 11308.21ha reserved

forest/Section 4 notified areas, and 2175.66 ha Government

lands (deemed forests) under the control of forest department.

The total area under this working circle is 13483.87 Ha.

7.5.5. Sandal wood working circle: This is an overlapping working

circle comprising of areas of the entire division consisting of

government as well as private lands. This working circle consists

of the reserved forest/Section 4 notified areas is11308.21ha

and 2175.66 ha of Government lands are under the control of

forest department, also people are motivated to grow Sandal in

private lands. Creation of Sandal wood estates in forest area is

proposed to an extent of 400 ha. The total area under this

working circle is 13483.87ha.

7.5.6. Wild life management Working planThis is an overlapping

working circle comprising of areas of the entire division

consisting of government as well as private lands. This working

circle consists of the reserved forest/Section 4 notified areas is

16467.26 ha and 2175.66 ha of Government lands are under

the control of forest department. The total area under this

working circle is 18642.92 ha.

7.5.7. Joint Forest Management and Eco tourism Working circle

7.5.7.1 A total of 90 VillageForest committees have been formed.

Memorandum of Understanding has been signed between the

Forest Department and the Village Forest Committees. Meetings

of the Executive Committees and the General body of the VFCs

are held regularly. Entry Point Activities and Income Generation

activities have been undertaken depending on the provisions of

the project. A comparison of earlier VFCs and those formed

under KSFMBC Project reveals that monitoring of JFPM process

93

has been more intensive under the latter. Probably the same

model may be adopted in future too.

7.5.7.2The landscape of Bangalore Rural district offers number of

opportunities to provide nature based tourism for the people.

Consequently this working circle was prescribed in the current

working plan also. The demand for nature based tourism has

only increased with the passage of time, due to growing

urbanization. There is a need to develop some of the spots for

nature tourism and to preserve Heritage sites. Hence a separate

working circle has been proposed.

The following table gives an abstract of areas allotted to various

working circles:

Table -19: Showing allotment of areas to various working circles

Sl. No

Name of the

working circle

Area allotted in notified forest area (in ha.)

Area allotted in other

Govt lands (in ha.)

Total area

1 Protection cum Eco restoration WC

1041.95 - 1041.95

2 Plantation WC 3759.15 166.99 3926.14

3 Afforestation WC 7549.06 2008.67 9557.73

4 Bamboo and NTFP WC

Overlapping Overlapping Overlapping

5 Sandalwood WC Overlapping Overlapping Overlapping

6 Wild life management WC


7 JFPM and Eco-tourism WC


8 Area leased or released

4117.10 - 4117.10

Total 16467.26 2175.66 18642.92

Total area brought under the plan is 18642.92ha including the reserved

/state forests, district forests, village forests, minor forests,Section 4

notified areas, Deemed Forest Lands and other lands under the control

of forest department.

94

Section 6

Period of the plan

7.6. The validity of this plan will be for a period of 10 years from 2011-

12 to 2020-21

Section 7

Reasons for formation of working circles

7.7. Reasons are dealt in the chapter of respective working circle.

95

CHAPTER VIII

PROTECTION CUM ECO RESTORATION

WORKING CIRCLE

Section 1

General Constitution of the working circle

8.1.1. The Protection cum Eco restoration working circle includes

notified forests which require protection and restoration. The

areas identified are mostly Hill ridges and slopes.These forests

are degraded, eroded and subjected to high degree of

exploitation requiring rigid protection.

8.1.2. Areas proposed under this working circle include forest areas of

Bangalore rural forest division except areas reserved for and

Plantation working circle and Afforestation working circle.

Forest areas are generally degraded, eroded, rocky in nature

having steep and shallow soil and which form the catchments for

the tanks and major rivers such as Arkavathi and Pinakini.

These areas have become totally degraded due to biotic factors

prevailing for many years

Section 2

Specific objects of management

8.2. OBJECTIVES:

1. To protect, conserve and improve the forests on hilltops and

slopes for biodiversity conservation and protection of

watersheds.

2. Maintenance of ecological balance and protection of both

flora and fauna and to provide better habitat to wildlife.

96

3. To prevent soil erosion in the upper and middle reaches to

avoid silting up of the streams and further degradation of the

area.

4. Non harvestable area.

Section 3

Allotment of area:

8.3. The total extent of the working circle is 1041.95 ha. coveringtwo

ranges, comprising of reserved forests.Detailed area distribution

under this working circle is given in Annexure IX a.

Table-20: Range wise and forest wise distribution of areas under

Protection cum Eco restoration working circle:

Sl No.

Name of the Range

Total area available for Protection cum Eco restoration WC. In

notified forest in ha 1 Devanahalli 158.40 2 Doddaballapura 883.55 3 Hosakote 0 4 Nelamangala 0

Total 1041.95

Table-20 A: Range wise forest area proposed for treatment

during the plan period

Name of the improvement

series Devanahalli Doddaballapura

Annual Working

Range Devanahalli Doddaballapura

YEAR Range wise area to be treated in ha.

2011-12 0 0

2012-13 0 0

2013-14 0 0

2014-15 0 0 2015-16 25 140 165

2016-17 25 140 165 2017-18 25 140 165 2018-19 25 140 165 2019-20 25 140 165 2020-21 33.40 183.55 216.95

Total 158.40 883.55 1041.95

97

Section 4

Analysis and valuation of the crop

8.4. The vegetation over the area varies from deciduous patches to

dry thorny scrubs. It is evident by unequal distribution of age

classes; mostly middle aged trees and poles of recent growth

are noticed. The regeneration of natural species is moderately

good which is mainly by coppicing of rootstocks. Scattered

growth of indigenous species can be seen throughout the forest

landscape.

Section 5

Method of treatment

8.5.1. Emphasis will be on absolute protection of the forests rather than

planting activities. These forests have inherent capacity to

coppice well wherever sufficient rootstocks are available. The

treatment will include rigid protection to forest against hacking

and fire, intensive dibbling of seeds with local species. Cultural

operations like extensive soil and water conservation measures,

fire tracing, etc are to be carried out.

8.5.2. This working circle is very small, hence prioritization of the areas

to be tackled is not difficult. Where ever the forest areas are

less than 100 ha. the entire forest area has to be treated, for

dibbling of seeds, soil and moisture conservation and cultural

operations. Every year forests have to be treated and the

intensity of works vary depending on availability of funds.

8.5.3. The general operations like protection, fire control are be carried

out in the entire WC are commonly throughout plan period. This

is non harvestable zone

98

Section 6

Prescriptions

8.6. The following prescriptions are given:

Focus should be on nurturing the existing natural tree

growth.

Protection from grazing helps wild animals habitat

Collection of NTFP is not allowed in these areas

The area should be protected from fire, grazing, hacking etc.

These works are common to all the forest areas of the

division and are to be carried out continually.

Soil conservation structures such as gully plugs, check

dams etc. these works are constructed to check the soil

erosion and soil degradation.

Dibbling of seeds has to be carried out extensively to enrich

the areas with Sandal, Neem, Tamarind, Honge, Butea,

Hale etc.

Cultural operations to be carried out to facilitate coppice

growth, to assist natural regeneration.

99

CHAPTER - IX

PLANTATION WORKING CIRCLE.

Section 1

General constitution of the working circle

9.1. Rational for the working circlePlantation activity has been a key

intervention of forest resource development in the division since a

long time. Large extents of plantations have been raised over the

years under both state funded as well as externally aided projects.

These plantations are important from the perspective of not only

providing fuel wood for the local communities but also form an

important source of raw material for forest based industries as

well as to meet the fuel wood demands of Bangalore or other urban

areas. The focus of this artificial regeneration of forest lands has

gradually become more inclusive, widening from the initial limited

focus on high-density fuelwood monocultures.

Section 2.

Objects of management

9.2. Objective of Working Circle

The primary objective is to meet the immediate needs of

firewood, small timber, poles and other needs of local

people by sustainable managing the fuel wood plantations of

the division.

To increase green cover for maintaining ecological balance

and check soil erosion and to enhance the water holding

capacity of the soil.

100

To regenerate areas after harvesting the plantations at the

end of the rotation period to reduce the pressure on the

natural forests.

Provide a sustained supply of forest products, mainly

firewood and small timber, for meeting the demands of the

people as well as industries.

Scientific management of existing plantations on silvicultural

principles. Adoption of appropriate technology and

management interventions to improve the productivity of

forest plantations.

Section 3

9.3.1.Allotment of areas to Working Circle

9.3.1.1.This working circle includes the areas of State forests, protected

forests, section 4 notified areas and other lands transferred to the

forest department. The total area under this working circle is

3926.14 ha comprising of 3759.15 Ha of state forests/MF/VF/PF,

Section 4 notified areas and 166.99 Ha other government lands

under the control of Forest Department. The working circle will

include the areas that are currently under fuel wood plantations

with fast growing species. This working circle does not include area

leased toOther agencies for non forestry purposes, handed over to

Research wing and KFDC which are managed by their

management. The list of plantations is given in Annexure-V & VI.

Table -21: Range wise distribution of areas included in Plantation

working circle:

SI No.

Name of the Range

Area in notified Forest in ha.

Area in C&D lands & other Govt lands

Total area In ha.

1 Devanahalli 47 0 47 2 Doddaballapura 1583.00 75 1658.00 3 Hosakote 1595.4 42.5 1637.90 4 Nelamangala 533.75 49.49 583.24

Total 3759.15 166.99 3926.14

101

9.3.1.2 The area allotted to Plantation working circle does not

include2866.83 ha leased to KFDC, since pulp & fuel wood

plantations have been raised on this land and managed by their

own management plan.

Table-22 :Range wise allotment of area for Harvesting inPlantation

working circle

Name of the

improve ment series

Devanahalli

Doddaballa pura

Hoskote Nelamangala

Annual

Working

Range Devana

halli Doddaballa

pura Hoskote Nelamangala Harvesting

Year Range wise area to be treated in ha.

2011-12 0 0 0 0 0

2012-13 0 0 0 0 0

2013-14 0 0 0 0 0

2014-15 0 0 0 0 0

2015-16 22 242 222.66 75 561.66

2016-17 0 180.47 240.5 60 480.97

2017-18 0 150 265 65 480

2018-19 0 319 174 90 583

2019-20 25 183.5 112.58 158 479.08

2020-21 0 549 354.14 110.24 1013.38

No Harvesting

0 80 229 25 334

Total 47 1658.00 1637.90 583.24 3926.14

Note- (1) ForArea Proposed for Extraction of Fuel wood plantation in

the Bangalore Rural Division from 2011-12 to 2020-21 refer

ANNEXURE-X a.

102

Table-23:Range wise allotment of area for Planting in Plantation

working circle

Name of the

improvement series

Devanahalli Doddaballa

pura Hoskote

Nelamangala

Annual

Working

Range Devanahalli Doddaballa

pura Hoskote

Nelamangala

Planting

Year Range wise area to be treated in ha.

2011-12 0 0 200 0 200

2012-13 0 0 40 0 40

2013-14 0 0 0 0 0

2014-15 0 0 0 0 0

2015-16 0 0 0 0 0

2016-17 22 170 172.66 75 439.66

2017-18 0 80 142.5 60 282.5

2018-19 0 150 60 65 275

2019-20 0 190 85 0 275

2020-21 25 119 77.58 88 309.58

Total 47 709 777.74 288 1821.74

9.3.2. Management Approach

9.3.2.1.Fast Growing Species plantations:- Fast growing species

plantations will continue to be managed as per silvicultural

principles of harvesting at appropriate rotation. Plantations

having Eucalyptus, casuarinas etc. would be continued to be

harvested completely on reaching rotation age. No change in

the rotation age is proposed. However, in case of Acacia

auriculiformis plantations, in the previous Working Plan 2

thinning at the age of 10 and 15 years followed by final harvest

at the age of 20 years was prescribed appears to be unworkable

as ascertained during the review of the implementation of

Working plan. While the objective of such a prescription is

production of firewood as well as timber given the growing

acceptance and utility of Acacia auriculiformis for timber end use

is laudable, it is observed in the field that lot of Acacia

auriculiformis trees are dying prematurely often at the age of 8-

12 years due to drying and desiccation. Thinning prescription of

harvesting few trees and living the rest for further growth is also

103

leading to illicit felling locally. Consequently appropriate

prescription for Acacia auriculiformis plantations would be

10years for the mixed crop with eucalyptus and 15 years for

pure crop. Acacia auriculiformis is recommended only to be

planted in Tank foreshore where soil conditions are good.

Shallow soils of forest area, and low rainfall does not suit this

species thus not recommended for planting.Extent of pure

Acacia plantations are very small, due to die back large number

of plants would have dried, remaining are struggling to grow.

Therefore Acacias cannot be maintained for timber purpose in

the division.

9.3.2.2Mixed Plantations: In case of mixed plantations, where

Eucalyptus, acacia, Semethangadi etc are planted, area to be clear

felled and replanted with fast growing fuel wood

species.Eucalyptus citriodora raised in pockets will be maintained

for harvesting leaves. Care should be taken not to harvest leaves

of young plants. If the stocking of Eucalyptus is less then 50%,

planting is recommended after uprooting the stumps. Melia dubia,

Eucalyptus terticornis clones, Eucalyptus Citradora, Casia siamea,

Albezia lebak, Gliricidia, Hardwickia bineta, Acacia nilotica,

Seemaruba glaca, etc may be considered for planting in this

working circle.

9.3.3. Regeneration of plantations:

9.3.3.1. Plantations with Eucalyptus would be regenerated under coppice

system for 2 rotations. After 2 coppice crops, these areas will be

planted with fast growing species. Plantations would be raised in

encroachment evicted areas to cover the areas. As these areas

would be abutting habitations and in view of need to establish

forest cover quickly in these areas, emphasis would be on raising

mechanized plantations with fast growing species yielding fuel

wood, small timber in such sites. The forest resource development

104

would be done on a participatory basis, in consultation with local

village forest committees. Emphasis would be given for raising high

productivity plantations by using clonal material in planting.

9.3.3.2.There are lot of older plantation areas, where stocking is poor.

There are several options for management of these areas. Firstly,

these plantations could be harvested and then new plantations

could be raised by uprooting the stumps for meeting fuel and

fodder needs of people. Alternatively, these areas - some of which

may have to be retained under some sort of tree cover as the

areas are encroachment prone could be retained as they are and

plantation with native local species can be taken up along with

adequate soil and water conservation structures to encourage

gradual conversion of these areas into local natural woodlands.

While planting mixed species blocks of different species to be

formed or in case of ripping different row different species method

to be followed.

9.3.3.3.To facilitate more effective protection, management and utility of

these plantations, activities under this working circle would be

based on participatory development and management of forest

resources.

Section 4

9.4.1.Analysis of the crop and yield

9.4.1.1.The plantation are raised all over Bangalore rural division. The

main features of theses plantation with respect to growth are:

9.4.1.2.a) These plantation are raised wherever land was available

mostly on degraded soils, and sometimes were replanted. These

plantation were repeatedly hacked and stocking is very low.

105

9.4.1.3.b) Most of the relatively successful plantation are of Eucalyptus

species. Growth of these plantation shows large degree of

variations. The plantations are thinly populated.

9.4.1.4.c) There are no proper record for older plantations thus making it

difficult to draw any conclusion. However the list available in the

office of the Deputy Conservator of Forests, Bangalore is taken

into account and accordingly the proposal for harvesting is made.

9.4.1.5.d) The yield in plantations is assessed by laying out sample plots

of 32 m*32 m and enumerating the trees with GBH and height

measurement for computing the volume. 70% of plantations are

individually visited and sampled. The rate of growth in these

plantations varies in height from 5 m to 18m and in growth from 30

cms to 80 cms at breast height in 8-12 yeras.

9.4.1.6.e) The yield is calculated by cylindrical volume of trees and using

from factor of 0.5 for all species of fuel wood.

9.4.1.7. f) Quantity available for extraction is calculated based on the

inventory conducted

Section 5.

9.5. Harvesting series

9.5. Each range is considered as a harvesting series as it is convenient

for administrative purposes. Hence there will be four harvesting

series in the division. In the division only 55 Plantations are

selected for extraction, remaining plantations are not feasible for

extraction because of the less yield. These Plantations are allowed

to merge with the natural regeneration or in future if the plantations

are attained good yield those plantations can be taken up for

extraction. Extraction shall be avoided 30 Mts from the High Flood

Level of river banks.

106

Section 6.

9.6. Rotation.

9.6.1. Based on the experience gained by the Karnataka Forests

Development corporation and also Mysore Paper Mills Limited ,

Bhadravathi in their captive pulpwood plantations, the rotation

for Eucalyptus plantation in the State is normally fixed at 8 years

for the first felling as well as for the subsequent coppice felling.

9.6.2. MPM experience, Based on the meeting of CAI and MAI curves

the rotation for Eucalyptus species can be fixed at the age of 9th

year for 1st rotation,7th year for 2nd rotation and 7th year for 3rd

rotation. Coppice rotation period can be shorter as Eucalyptus

coppices well.

9.6.3. In case of non-coppicing species like Acacia auriculiformis the

rotation can be fixed. 8th year based on the rate of growth

(meeting of CAI and MAI curves) and suitability of the material

as pulpwood as fixed by the M.P.M for these species in their

plantation.

9.6.4. With the above information in back ground, and for highly

varying reasons like mixed fuel wood species and for the

reasons that Bangalore ruralforest division a fairly dry division, it

has been decided to fix up a common rotation period of a

relatively longer duration for all the types of fuel wood plantation.

Rotation age for extraction of Eucalyptus, Acacia auriculiformis

and Casuarina in this working circle is therefore fixed at 10

years and pure crop of Acacia auriculiformis for the timber

purpose 15 years. After 3rd plantations shall be clear felled and

replanted by taking appropriate planting measures after

uprooting the stumps. Plantations which have crossed 30 years

and with low density may also be considered for fresh planting

for using the land to its optimum utility. Objective of prescription

107

is production of firewood as well as timber given the growing

acceptance and utility of Acacia auriculiformis for timber as end

use is laudable, it is observed in the field that lot of Acacia

auriculiformis trees are dying prematurely often at the age of 8-

12 years due to drying and desiccation. Thinning prescription of

harvesting few trees and living the rest for further growth is also

leading to illicit felling locally. Consequently appropriate

prescription for Acacia auriculiformis plantations would be 10

years for the mixed crop with eucalyptus and 15 years for pure

crop.

Section 7

9.7.1. Method of treatment

9.7.1.1.Fuel wood plantation will be harvested as and when they attain

rotation age prescribed and are to be replanted in the following

year. It should be ensured that replanting is done after

harvesting plantation with fast growing species.

9.7.1.2.Eucalyptus citriodora raised in pockets will be maintained for

harvesting leaves. Care should be taken not to harvest leaves of

young plants.

9.7.2. Annual working area for harvest: The annual areas to be

harvested are given in the Annexure Xa. The target of annual

working for harvest is fixed depending on the year of plantation

and the rotation age.

9.7.3. Method of harvest

9.7.3.1. All the plantation, which have completed the 10 year rotation

period, are listed out for harvesting in the corresponding year

vide Annexure Xa. Plantations are to be extracted through the

Karnataka State Forest Industries Corporation (KSFIC) or

departmentally.

108

9.7.3.2. In case, plantation are handed over to the KSFIC for harvest,

agreement has to be executed between the Corporation and

Department and work has to be carried out as per condition

stipulated in the agreement. Departmental extraction has to be

carried out as per the procedures laid down in the Karnataka

Forest code.

9.7.3.3. Harvesting of plantations by Tendering through e-

procurement of standing crop saves time, provides transparency

and good returns without financial burden on Govt. Services of

staff can be used for other forestry works. This method may be

tried on an experimental basis for few plantations before

adopting the method.

9.7.4. Planting of harvested area

9.7.4.1. Local people have indiscriminately hacked plantations resulted

in the reduction of density. Due to shade in the plantations

coppice have not developed properly. Plantations having large

gaps, low density and having crossed 30 years need not be

allowed for coppicing, These plantations have to be replanted

after uprooting the Eucalyptus stumps for getting maximum

returns from the site.

9.7.4.2. An extent of 564.33 ha has been released from Bettakote,

Gangamuthanahalli and Yarthiganahalli Reserve forests of

Devanahalli range for construction of then Bangalore

International Airport now Kempegowda International Airport at

Devananhalli. There are two Eucalyptus plantations raised in

1965 covering 281.31 ha. these plantations were harvested and

no coppicing was prescribed in the previous working plan. The

area is under lease with KSIIDC, Coppice have grown in the

areas. A proposal has been received from the user agency to

remove the coppice growth to facilitate the expansion of

Kempegowda International Airport, the growth needs to be

109

extracted. The details of the plantation are as below. This area

was deleted from the Fuel wood WC prescriptions in the

previous working plan. These plantations will have to be

harvested without following the normal prescriptions of the

Working Circle in the plan period since the area has been

excluded from working plan. Land which was not used by the

International Air port project to an extent of 13.13 acres was

resumed back to forest department:

Section 8

9.8. Schedule of harvest and plantingThe details of harvesting

schedule is given in Annexure-Xa

Section 9

9.9. Harvesting regulations/prescriptions

9.9.1The following regulations/prescriptions are given for harvesting of

plantations:

9.9.2. (a) Plantation shall not be extracted if for any reason, it is not

possible to plant up the area in the following year. This will

however not apply to pure eucalyptus plantation to be harvested

for 1st or 2nd rotations.

9.9.3. (b) Harvesting cycle is fixed at 10 years or above for Eucalyptus

hybrid.

9.9.4. (c) Fuel wood species (Eucalyptus hybrid, Acacia auriculiformis)

will be clear felled and all other indigenous species shall be

retained.

9.9.5. (d) Eucalyptus hybrid plantation after harvest will be allowed for

coppicing upto 3rd rotation. If the stocking is poor and having low

density, may be replanted by up rooting stumps.

110

9.9.6. (e) While harvesting plantations Two rows of boundary trees be

retained in the plantations as for as possible.

9.9.7. (f) The trees should be cut at 15 cms above the ground level by

using crosscut saws by giving a slant cut and without damaging

the bark.

9.9.8. (g) Cutting of trees should be started from uphill side and trees

should be made to fall towards uphill side so that splitting of

stumps can be avoided.

9.9.9. (h) The tree should be felled by giving initial cut towards the

intended direction of fall without giving room for formation of

barber‘s bench in the stump.

9.9.10. (i) No cut material shall be stacked upon the stools of felled

trees or upon any coppice stumps.

9.9.11. (j) While transporting the material, care should be taken not to

damage Eucalyptus stumps.

9.9.12. (k) During the fire season, care shall be taken to carry out fire

tracing works around the plantation marked for harvesting as a

precautionary measure.

9.9.13. (m) In case of occurrence of fire, it should be extinguished

promptly so as to prevent spread of fire to the adjoining area.

9.9.14. (n) Lops and tops shall be stacked in heaps at convenient

places on the periphery of the plantations to avoid Eucalyptus

hybrid stumps being covered by such heaps. Such material

may be sold by public auction. Wherever VFCs are formed, the

lops shall be distributed to the members of VFCs free of cost.

Wherever VFCs are not formed, the lops shall be distributed

among the villagers free of cost.

111

9.9.15. (o) Tree felling shall not be allowed 30 mtrs from the river

banks.

Table-24: Below given an abstract of the Harvesting and

Planting schedule:

SI No.

Year proposed area for

Harvesting

proposed for planting after

uprooting

Area retained for

rotation 1 2 3 4 5 1 2011-12 0 200 200

2 2012-13 0 40 40

3 2013-14 0 0 0

4 2014-15 0 0 0

5 2015-16 561.66 0 122 6 2016-17 480.97 439.66 198.47 7 2017-18 480 282.5 205 8 2018-19 582 275 307 9 2019-20 479.08 275 169.5

10 2020-21 1013.38 309.58 739.73

Total 3926.14 1821.74 1981.7

Section 10

9.10. Prescriptions for planting

9.10.1.The following prescriptions are made for planting:

9.10.2. 1) Eucalyptus plantations that are harvested after 3rd rotation

are to be replanted after uprooting of Eucalyptus stumps. If the

stocking is poor and having low density, may be replanted

before rotation cycle with the prior approval.

9.10.3. 2) All Acacia auriculiformis, Casuarinas eqisitifolia or mixed

plantations must to be replanted in the following year after

harvest.

9.10.4. 3) Replanting should be done by fast growing fuel wood

species using seeds from good mother plant and clonal planting

material.

112

9.10.5. 4) For planting suitable site-specific soil preparation should be

done with due care for conservation of soil and moisture.

9.10.6. 5) Eucalyptus plantations that are not giving good yield to be

replanted after uprooting of Eucalyptus stumps.

113

CHAPTER X

AFFORESTATION WORKING CIRCLE

Section 1


10.1. Rational for the working circlePlantation activity has been a

key intervention of forest resource development in the division

since a long time. Large extents of plantations have been raised

over the years under both state funded as well as externally

aided projects. The focus of this artificial regeneration of forest

lands has gradually become more inclusive, widening from the

initial limited focus on high-density fuel wood monocultures to

include assisted natural regeneration models to promote

regeneration of local native species. There is a need for a

working circle to guide appropriate management of the planting

and utilisation activities.

Section 2.


10.2. Objective of Working Circle

1. To rehabilitate the degraded areas and to increase the density

of the forest.

2. To increase green cover for maintaining ecological balance and

check soil erosion and to enhance the water holding capacity of

the soil.

3. Scientific management of existing plantations on silvicultural

principles

4. Adoption of appropriate technology and management

interventions to improve the productivity of forest plantations

114

Section 3

10.3.1.Allotment of areas to Working Circle

10.3.1.1.This working circle includes the areas of State forests,

protected forests, section 4 notified areas and other lands

transferred to the forest department. The total area under

this working circle is 8861.11 ha comprising of 6822.49 Ha

of state forests/MF/VF/PF, Section 4 notified areas and

2038.62 Ha other government lands under the control of

Forest Department. The working circle will include the areas

that are brought under plantations with miscellaneous

species. It will also include those forest areas that are

presently under encroachment and are likely to be retrieved

by the department. The list of plantations is given in

Annexure-V & VI.

Table -25: Range wise distribution of areas included in

Afforestation working circle:

SI No.

Name of the Range

Area in notified

Forest in ha.

Area in Deemed Forest

Total area In ha.

1 Devanahalli 860.34 519.14 1379.48

2 Doddaballapura 3360.43 1204.60 4565.03

3 Hosakote 770.95 18.2 789.15

4 Nelamangala 2557.34 266.73 2824.07

Total 7549.06 2008.67 9557.73

10.3.1.2.The working circle does not include areas under the control of

Research wing, leased for non forestry purpose and2866.83 ha

leased to KFDC, since pulp & fuel wood plantations have been

raised on this land and managed by their own management

plan.

115

Table – 26:Range wise forest area proposed for treatment during

the plan period

Name of the series

Devana halli

Doddaballapura

Hoskote Nela

mangala Annual

Working

Range Devana

halli Dodda

ballapura Hoskote

Nela mangala

Planting

Year Range wise area to be treated in ha. 2011-12 220 337.93 45 105 707.93

2012-13 45 15 100 55 215

2013-14 130 103 175 125 533

2014-15 10 75 75 50 210

2015-16 175 675 75 425 1350

2016-17 175 675 75 425 1350

2017-18 175 675 75 425 1350

2018-19 175 675 75 425 1350

2019-20 175 675 50 425 1325

2020-21 99.48 659.1 44.15 364.07 1166.8

Total 1379.48 4565.03 789.15 2824.07 9557.73

10.3.2. Management Approach

10.3.2.1. 1) Existing plantations

a. Mixed Plantations: In case of mixed plantations, during the

field visits, it was observed that the growth and establishment

of plantations of recent vintage – mid 1990s - is fairly good.

These plantations will be continued to be managed for mainly

usufructs – non-timber forest products. It was observed that

large extents of Tamarind plantations raised are not being

maintained. There is a need to maintain the plantations to

ensure that the efforts in raising these plantations are not

wasted. Hence it is proposed that those plantations with at

least 50 % or more stocking would be maintained through

cultural operations. Gaps shall be planted with local species.

b. Plantations regenerated under Assisted Natural

regeneration models: In case of plantations regenerated

through Assisted Natural Regeneration Models (Model 1,

Model 2 of JBIC; Model 1 of KSFMBC and related schemes),

116

these plantations have been mainly taken up under the

erstwhile Rehabilitation of Degraded Forests Working Circle.

No felling would be taken up in these plantations. They would

be managed for mainly usufructs and in consonance with the

underlying philosophy of the Working Circles.

10.3.2.2.2) Regeneration of plantationsPlantations would be raised in

encroachment evicted areas to cover the areas. As these areas

would be abutting habitations and in view of need to establish

forest cover quickly in these areas, emphasis would be on

raising NTFP, Biofuel local species in such sites. The forest

resource development would be done on a participatory basis, in

consultation with local village forest committees. Emphasis

would be given for by using seeds of known origin and certified

by Seed division in planting.

There are lot of older plantation areas, where stocking is poor.

There are several options for management of these areas, some

of which may have to be retained under some sort of tree cover

as the areas are encroachment prone.Plantations be retained as

they are, with native local species can be taken up along with

adequate soil and water conservation structures to encourage

gradual conversion of these areas into local natural woodlands.

Section 4

10.4. Analysis of the crop and yield

10.4.1.The plantation are raised all over Bangalore rural division. The

main features of theses plantation with respect to growth are:

10.4.2. (a) Plantation are raised wherever land was available mostly on

degraded soils, in narrow strips of small patches were replanted.

These plantation were repeatedly hacked and stocking is very

low.

117

10.4.2. (b) There are no proper records for older plantations thus

making it difficult to draw any conclusion. However the list

furnished by the office of the deputy conservator of forests,

Bangalore is taken into account and accordingly the proposal for

harvesting is made.

10.4.3. (c) Revenue generated out of these plantation as well as

natural vegetation is shown in Annexure XVI.

Section 5.

10.5. Method of treatment

10.5.1 Emphasis will be on maintenance of all older plantations with

appropriate cultural operation practices, absolute protection

shall be ensured through participatory principles.

10.5.2 These forests have inherent capacity to coppice well wherever

sufficient rootstocks are available. The treatment will include

rigid protection to forest against hacking and fire. Soil and water

conservation measures are to be carried out.

10.5.3Every year afforestation activity has to be distributed in all

forests, so that due attention can be given. Area has to be

treated and with the intensity to use the available land for

generating optimum production.

10.5.4The general operations like protection, fire control, soil and

moisture conservation works are be carried out in the entire WC

are commonly throughout plan period.

Section 6

10.6. Prescriptions for planting

10.6. 1.The following prescriptions are made for planting:

118

10.6. 2. 1) Bangalore Rural Division Forests have good population of

Tamarind. Research wing has grown clonal orchards of

Tamarind, Pongamia, Syzygium cumin (Nerale), Antavala,

Albizia, Red sanders, Semicarpus anacardium,etc.Seeds from

standard clonal shall be collected, raised in oven sack bags of

size 10X12 and 14X20, maintained for two seasons. Tall sturdy

seedlings be used for planting

10.6.3.2) Site has to selected with minimum root and shoot

competition. 75 cm cube pits have to be used to plant seedlings.

10.6.4.3) Rigid protection shall be provided with chine link mesh. Five

years maintenance to be provided.

10.6.5.4) Staggered water harvesting pits be dug to harvest rain water.

119

Chapter XI

BAMBOO AND NON TIMBER FOREST PRODUCE

WORKING CIRCLE

Section 1

General constitution

Bamboo working circle

11.1. Extraction of flowered bamboo

11.1.1 Bamboo is very scantly grown in the forest of Bangalore Rural

Division, and they are not economically viable for harvesting as

well as utility. Due to extensive browsing the naturally grown

bamboos have attained stunted growth. However, Bamboo

plantations have been raised in the division under various

models. Bamboo is also grown in the tank foreshore areas by

the social forestry division. Gregarious flowering of

Dendrocalamus strictus has been reported since 1997-98 in the

Ramanagara Division.

11.1.2. Bamboo plantations raised in the division are through seed

origin and therefore Bamboo flowering in the neighboring

division is not expected to affect the plantations. However,

Bamboo flowering cannot be expected during the plan period as

they are only 10 to 14 year old plantations.

Section 2

OBJECTIVES OF MANAGEMENT

11.2. The objectives of management of the working circle are as

follows:

120

To manage the bamboo plantations on silvicultural principles

to enhance the productivity.

To ensure sustained supply of bamboo to various users.

Consistent with the principle of sustained use of forest giving

priority to rural population, local artisans and to the cottage

industries.

Section 3

FELLING CYCLE

11.3. The minimum age at which Culm is exploitable and age of full

maturity culm determine the length of felling cycle. The minimum

age of exploitation is three years and the age of full maturity of a

Culm is about 5 years. Smaller felling cycle may result in over

exploitation of clumps whereas longer felling cycles result in

overcrowding of clumps. In view of the prevailing biotic

conditions, a felling cycle of 3 years has been prescribed from

technical and administrative convenience.

Section 4

ALLOTMENT OF AREA TO THE WORKING CIRCLE

11.4. Compartment included in this working circle has bamboo mixed

with other deciduous species and pure plantations.

Table 27; ALLOTMENT OF AREA TO BAMBOO WORKING CIRCLE

SI No.

Range Existing

plantations

proposed area for Planting

Total area Proposed

for working circle

1 Hoskote 107.50 250.00 357.50

2 Nelamangla 100.00 350.00 450.00

3 Devanahalli 70.00 250.00 320.00

4 Doddaballapura 0 525.00 525.00

Total 277.50 1375.00 1652.50

121

This area includes the proposed plantations as well as plantations

raised during the recent years. All bamboo plantations are part of VFC

micro plans, well protected. Moisture conservation measures were

carried out in part of these plantation which has given good results,

needs to be extended to all plantations.

Table-27 a.The details of the Bamboo plantation raised in the

forest areas of the Division. Annexure Va

Sl No

Name of the range

Year of Plantation.

Name of the Forest area

Total area included in

working circle in ha.*

1 2 3 4 5

1 Hoskote 1998 Ambignahalli 30.0

2 Hoskote 1998 Doddaharadi 15.0

3 Nelamangla 1998 Krishnarajapura 50.0

4 Hoskote 2000 Thidlu- 1 12.5

5 Hoskote 2000 Thidlu- 2 20.0

6 Nelamangla 2000 Mavinakommanahalli 10.0

7 Devanahalli 2000 Nalluru 7.5

8 Devanahalli 2000 Nagenahalli TFS 20.0

9 Devanahalli 2000 B.S Gidakaval 20.0

10 Devanahalli 2000 Gonur TFS 2.5

11 Hoskote 2001 Kannurahalli 10.0

12 Hoskote 2001 Muthasandra 10.0

13 Devanahalli 2001 B.S. Gidakaval 10.0



16 Devanahalli 2002 Somanathanahalli 10.0

Total Area 277.5

Section 5

FELLING SERIES

11.5. In this plan felling series are formed for the working of small

bamboo in the division.

122

Table No:28.Details of the felling series and division of the area in

the annual coupes are given in the following table:

Sl No

Name of the range

Name of the felling

series

Extent of

Coupe 1

Extent of

Coupe 2

Extent of

Coupe 3

Total area proposed

for Harvest

1 Hoskote Hoskote 57.5 40 260 357.5

2 Nelamangla Nelamangla 50 10 390 450.00

3 Devanahalli Devanahalli 0 50 270 320.00

4 Doddaballa

pura Doddaballa

pura 0 0 525 525.00

Total 107.5 100 1445 1652.5

Section 6

FELLING SCHEDULE

11.6. Since the plantations are matured, it is proposed to start harvest

from the year 2014-15.

Table No:29.Details of harvesting and planting schedule of

Bamboo working circle

SI No.

Year proposed area for

Extraction proposed area

for Planting

1 2011-12 107.50 100.00

2 2012-13

100.00 100.00

3 2013-14 70.00 100.00

4 2014-15 107.50 150.00

5 2015-16

100.00 175.00

6 2016-17

170.00 200.00

7 2017-18

207.50 150.00

8 2018-19

200.00 150.00

9 2019-20 320.50 150.00

10 2020-21 407.50 100.00

Total 1790.50 1375.00

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Table-30. The coupe numbers in the different felling series shall

be worked as mentioned below:

coupe number

Range Year Name of the Coupe Extent

1 Hoskote 2011-12 Ambignahalli 30.0 2 Hoskote Doddaharadi 15.0

3 Nelamangala Krishnarajapura 50.0

4 Hoskote Thidlu- 1 12.5

TOTAL 107.5

5 Hoskote 2012-13 Thidlu- 2 20.0 6 Nelamangala Mavinakommanahalli 10.0

7 Devanahalli Nalluru 7.5

8 Devanahalli Nagenahalli TFS 20.0

9 Devanahalli B.S Gidakaval 20.0

10 Devanahalli Gonur TFS 2.5

11 Hoskote Kannurahalli 10.0

12 Hoskote Muthasandra 10.0 TOTAL 100

13 Devanahalli 2013-14 B.S. Gidakaval 10.0 14 Devanahalli B.S Gidakaval 20.0


16 Devanahalli Somanathanahalli 10.0

TOTAL 70 1 Hoskote 2014-15 Ambignahalli 30.0 2 Hoskote Doddaharadi 15.0


4 Devanahalli Thindlu- 1 12.5

TOTAL 107.5

5 Devanahalli 2015-16 Thindlu- 2 20.0

6 Nelamangala Mavinakommanahalli 10.0






12 Hoskote Muthasandra 10.0 TOTAL 100

13 Devanahalli 2016-17 B.S. Gidakaval 10.0 14 Devanahalli B.S Gidakaval 20.0



17 All Ranges New plantation raised during the plan period

100.00

TOTAL 170

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1 Hoskote 2017-18 Ambignahalli 30.0 2 Hoskote Doddaharadi 15.0


4 Hoskote Thidlu- 1 12.5


100.00

TOTAL 207.5 5 Hoskote 2018-19 Thidlu- 2 20.0 6 Nelamangala Mavinakommanahalli 10.0






12 Hoskote Muthasandra 10.0


100.00

TOTAL 200 13 Devanahalli 2019-20 B.S. Gidakaval 10.0 14 Devanahalli B.S Gidakaval 20.0




250.00

TOTAL 320 1 Hoskote 2020-21 Ambignahalli 30.0 2 Hoskote Doddaharadi 15.0


4 Hoskote Thindlu- 1 12.5


300

TOTAL 407.50

Section 7

11.7. Harvesting rules

1. The oldest and deteriorating culms should be harvested first.

Young and healthy culms are to be retained. This will help in

better support to younger culms and also for better production of

culms.

2. Culms should be cut on thinning principles. The retained culms

should be distributed uniformly over the entire clump in such a

125

way as to provide support to young shoots and to keep the

clump open and workable.

3. Immature culms should not be harvested. Cutting in the

periphery is to be completely avoided, as it checks the

centrifugal development of the clumps which is characteristic of

bamboo.

4. Clumps should be cut at a height of 6" to 18" from the ground

level. Cutting higher than this level should be totally avoided as

it makes future working difficult and causes congestion. Cut

should be clear and slanting and just above the node to prevent

the collection of rainwater.

5. During harvesting attention should be paid to remove

congestion. All the malformed, dead, diseased or otherwise

useless culms should be removed on priority.

6. In hilly areas cutting in clumps should be done from down

hillside.

7. In each clump there should not be less than 12 culms after

harvesting and in case the number of culms in a clump is less

than 12, harvesting should not be done in such clump.

8. Only bamboos that are more than two years old should be cut.

9. The period of harvesting should be between 15th October to end

of April.

Section 8

11.8. REGENERATION

11.8.1. After the germination of seedlings it should be ensured that

sufficient light is available for their growth and should not be

suppressed under shade. All the sowing operation in the annual

coupe should be completed soon after the onset of monsoon. It

is necessary that felling rules should be implemented true spirit

so that no congestion is left in the worked out clumps. The

operation of soil working/hoeing around the bamboo clumps

126

should be started immediately after the onset of monsoon and

should be completed within a month‘s time to ensure maximum

absorption of moisture by the subsequent rains in the rainy

season. Such treatment area should be closed to grazing for a

minimum period of five years and effectively protected from fire.

11.8.2. The areas of the bamboo felling series that are included in the

bamboo working circle are at present very fertile and is

conductive for bamboo growth (Small bamboo) it is proposed

that all the stunted/damaged clumps should be soil worked after

removing the congestion. Bamboo seeds may also be sown in

these areas preferably near the thorny bushes. Such areas

should be closed to grazing. In case of areas where moisture

conditions are good, planting of two year-old nursery seedlings

may be done. Such areas should be effectively fenced and

should be protected from fire.

Section 9

REGENERATION SCHEDULE

11.9. Year wise phasing of taking up new plantations is given in the

following table:

Table-31:- Details of Year wise phasing of taking up new Bamboo

plantations.

Sl No

Name of the Range

Proposed for raising

Bamboo Plnt during the plan period

(ha)

Year wise phasing of plantations to be raised (ha)

2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

1 Hoskote 250.00 25 25 50 50 50 50

2 Nelamangla 350.00 25 25 75 75 75 75

3 Devanahalli 250.00 25 25 50 50 50 50

4 Doddaballapura 525.00 25 25 75 125 150 125

Total 1375.00 100 100 250 300 325 300

127

Section 10

11.10. CONTROL RECORDS.

11.10.1The following control records should be maintained:

11.10.2.Control form: Control form as given in the Annexure XIIfor the

control of extraction in the bamboo-working circle is to be

maintained.

A register should be maintained felling series-wise in the

reserved forest showing the details of the annual

regeneration and cultural operation being carried out.

Control map: It will be maintained in 1:50000 Topo sheets

duly showing the progress of treatments given in each of the

felling series of the reserved forest during the period of felling

cycle.

Section 11

11.11. NTFP working circle

11.11.1 Bangalore rural forest division is rich in diversity producing a

variety of products such as leaves, fruits and flowers. These

products are either used locally or traded and have great

importance to the local economy. Bangalore division is one of

the major Tamarinds indica producing divisions in the State.

There are also numerous species of Medicinal plants. Revenue

from the sale of NTFP and medicinal plants is decreasing year

by year and their availability is declining due to their poor

management. Thus for better regeneration, protection and

management of NTFP this working circle is proposed.

11.11.2 The NTFP working circle is an overlapping working circle

including all the reserve forests, plantations, non reserves,

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revenue lands and other government lands coming under the

jurisdiction of Bangalore rural forest division.

Section 12

General objectives

11.12. The objectives of the working circle are:

Conservation and regeneration of NTFP species to increase

the yield

Empowering the VFCs in harvesting NTFP for sustainable

yield

Training and motivating VFC and SHGs in sustainable

harvest, value addition and marketing

Identifying endangered species of medicinal importance for

conservation and regeneration with peoples participation.

11.12.2. Tamarind

Maintaining the existing in the mixed species plantations and

increase tamarind population in planting.

Taking effective measures to increase the productivity of

plantations with due protection and to manage these under

concentrated effective system.

Meeting the demand of local people and the external market.

VFCs to be involved in sustainable harvesting and trained in

value addition.

Section 13

Area and allotment

11.13. It covers the entire working plan area of Bangalore rural forest

division. Fresh area proposed for planting NTFP species is

indicated below.

129

Table-32; Plantations of NTFP species proposed in the

division during the plan period.

SI No. Year proposed area for Planting

1 2 3 1 2011-12 100 2 2012-13 150 3 2013-14 150 4 2014-15 200 5 2015-16 200 6 2016-17 150 7 2017-18 150 8 2018-19 150 9 2019-20 150

10 2020-21 100 Total 1500

Section 14

Analysis of the crop

11.14.1 The important NTFPs of the division can be classified as

below:

1.Edible fruits : Tamarindus indica

Annona squamosa (Seethaphala)

Artocarpus integrifolia (Halasu)

Mangifera indica (Mango)

Syzygium cumini (Nerale)

Anacardium occidentale (Cashew)

Semecarpus anacardium (Kadugeru)

Ziziphus jujubas (Bore)

130

2.Myrobalans : Terminalia bellerica (Tare)

Emblica officinalis (Nelli)

Terminalia chebula (Alale)

3.Other MFP : Dendrocalamus strictus

Sapindus emarginatus (soapnut)

Pongamia Pinnata

Acacia concinna (Seegekai)

Honey, wax etc.

Eucalyptus citriodora

Among them onlyTamarindus indica,Eucalyptus citriodora, Terminalia

chabula(Alale) and Anacardium occidentale (Cashew) are sold at

present

Table-33: Statement showing the revenue realized from N.T.F.P

sales of perivous five years i. e. from 2009-2010 to 2013-

14 in the Bangalore Rural Division by departmental auction

sale

revenue realized from N.T.F.P sales of perivous five years i. e. from 2009-2010 to 2013-14 in the Bangalore Rural Division by depatmental auction sale

Sl. No

Name of the

produce/species

(eg. Tamarind

Year wise quantity and amount realized 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14

Remarks

Qty (in

Tons)

Amt (in

Lakhs)

Qty (in

Tons)

Amt (in

Lakhs)

Qty (in

Tons)

Amt (in

Lakhs)

Qty (in

Tons)

Amt (in

Lakhs)

Qty (in

Tons)

Amt (in

Lakhs)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Tamarind 23.2 0.530 220.7 1.166 11.50 0.88 10.00 2.84 51.00 1.8715

2 Tupra 0.45 - - - - - - - -

3 Cashew 5.67 0.582 5.91 0.33 5.94 1.45 5.94 0.61 3.4 0.260

4 Citradora 44.3 0.489 44.82 0.66 9.00 0.53 7.20 2.40 59.5 2.003

5 Others 0.75 0.055 0.125 0.075 0.001 0.085 0.001 0.100 15 kg 0.012

Total 74.4 1.656 271.5 2.231 26.44 2.95 23.14 5.95 113.9 4.147

Note :-Statement showing the revenue realized from sale of N.T.F.P in

Bangalore Rural Forest division from 2001-02 to 2013-14 is

131

available in Annexure-XVI. The revenue realized includes both

VFC and Non VFC areas.

It is seen from the table that bulk of the division‘s revenue from

NTFP is from the sale of Tamarind and Eucalyptus citriodora

followed by cashew and Myrobolans. The population of NTFP

yielding trees is not healthy in all forests. The crop mostly

consists of immature trees of less than 40 cms diameter,

Yielding trees are less. If there are some streams passing

through the site; it is beneficial to construct check dams and

vegetative gully checks for moisture conservation.

11.14.2 Cultural operation such as ploughing between the lines,

removing invasive weedsclimber cutting, thinning, etc should be

done at regular intervals to have better yield.

11.14.3 Wherever there are village forest committees (VFCs), NTFP

should be sold through them and each VFCs may be considered

as a unit. For all the remaining forests, the areas should be

leased out to societies or highest bidder under departmental

supervision. The working circle is divided into convenient units

for harvest. Each range is taken as a unit for the purpose of

sale of Tamarind. The produce will be sold through tender-cum-

auction. The period of lease shall be for one year.

Section 15

Prescriptions

11.15. 1 The following prescriptions are given:

Proposal is to improve existing Tamarind plantations and

Artificial regeneration over an extent of 1500 ha. during the

plan period mixed with other NTFP species.

132

Site specific plan for the treatment of the proposed area

should be prepared.

Plantations areas should be completely closed from grazing.

Plantations should be provided adequate protection either by

barbed wire fencing or by cattle proof trenches.

The tender-cum-auction sale shall be conducted during

August – September, after fruits have set in so that an

assessment of crop can be made before sale. The lease

period shall be one from 1st November to 30th June of the

following year. Harvesting is allowed between this period

only.

All the NTFP plantations raised so far in the division shall be

taken under this working circle for better management. List of

these plantations are shown in Annexure Xa

The areas should be strictly protected from fire to encourage

productivity as well as natural regeneration of various NTFP

species.

11.15. 2.METHOD OF HARVEST TAMARIND

Prescriptions for harvest

11.15. 2. The prescriptions for harvest are as follows:

1. Only Tamarind fruits should be collected.

2. All indigenous native species should be retained.

3. The area should be effectively protected from fire by fire-

tracing the boundary lines and internal paths inside the

plantations.

4. The plantations should be kept free from Lantana and

other unwanted growth.

133

Section 16

PRESCRIPTION FOR REGENERATION

11.16.1 The prescriptions for regeneration are as follows,

Before taking up planting in a particular area it has to

besurveyed and its sketch has to be prepared. Site specific

plan for the treatment of the proposed area should be

prepared.

Tamarind plantations should be irrigated wherever possible

when high yielding varieties are planted.

Planting should be done after taking appropriate planting

measures.

Plantations areas should be completely closed from grazing.

Strict measures should be taken in time to protect these from

fire, theft, hacking, lopping etc. If already a cattle proof trench

is in existence around the area the same should be planted

up with species like Euphorbia, Agave, Bamboo etc.

Plantations should be provided adequate protection either by

Chain link mesh, barbed wire fencing or by cattle proof

trenches.

11.16.2 Plantations boards preferably of stones, engraved with the

details of plantation like scheme, year, extent, model etc. should

be fixed at the entrance of every plantation.

Section 17

METHOD OF SALE

11.17. The sale of NTFP is being done through lease for a period of

one year. The produce collected is disposed annually through

tender- cum -auction sale. There is need for diversifying the

activities by taking processing and value addition of various raw

materials. Similarly, improving the storage and transport facilities

134

will ensure better marketing. This will not only reduce the

dependence on a few contractors but will also enable it to fetch

best price for the product at a given time. The base line survey

for the assessment of various NTFPs may also be got done

during the implementation of this plan, to assess the sustained

yield so that the possibility of over exploitation of these

resources may be ruled out altogether.

Section 18

General measures.

11.18. The following general measures should be adopted.

11.18.1 The collection of NTFPs should be done between 1st

November to 30th June of the following year in a systematic,

scientific and controlled manner, therefore there should be

proper supervision at the field level to avoid any harm to the

trees. Eucalyptus citriodora leaves to be removed from matured

trees only. The responsibility to theProper compliance of

agreement conditions will be with the Range Forest Officer

concerned. In case of any violation of agreement Conditions,

he should report the matter to the Deputy Conservator Of

Forests for taking penal action against the society/contractor.

It will be the responsibility of the NTFP contractor or the

village forest committee to ensure that during summer

season the people engaged in the collection of NTFP‘s do

not set fire to the forests to facilitate collection of any item

and that they extend all co-operation to the local staff to keep

the forests free from fire. In the interest of forests and

wildlife, the sensitive areas having the problem of smuggling,

poaching, fire etc, may be ordered for closure, if the Deputy

conservator of forests feels necessary, after obtaining the

135

prior approval of the Chief conservator of forests (working

plans).

The Deputy Conservator of Forests should ensure that the

village forest committee or contractor concerned submits

regular monthly returns of the quantity of NTFP collected

and disposed off. This information will give an idea about

the correct potential of particular NTFP in the division and

will also help in fixing more realistic upset price for future.

The restricted items like antlers, horns, bones, teeth, skins,

etc of wild animals found during the routine perambulation of

the staff should be sent to the concerned Range Forest

Officer for safe custody. Range Forest Officer in turn will give

regular report in this regard to Deputy Conservator of

Forests.

11.18.2(5) In case the seeds of any species included in the list of

NTFPs are required for departmental purpose, the village forest

Committee/contractor will have to supply the same to the

department on priority as per the rates fixed by the Silviculturist.

11.18.3(6) Punitive measures are to be imposed on those who resort

to destructive ways of harvesting NTFPs.

Section 19

STASTICS OF GROWTH AND YIELD

11.19.During the inventory work, information regarding the availability

of important NTFP yielding trees and their distribution in the

various diameter classes was collected in the different state

forests in the division. The commonly found trees are, Sithapal,

Ala, Nelli, Tare, Muthuga, Kakke etc. Other NTFP yielding trees

found in small numbers are Alale, Honge, Hippe etc. Further,

except Tare and Muthuga, other trees are mostly found in the

lower diameter.

136

Section 20

CONTROL RECORDS.

11.20.The monthly accounts and other periodic returns as prescribed in

the agreements should be obtained regularly from the

society/contractors to enable the department to know the regular

progress of work and make an assessment of various NTFPs

available in the division. A control journal has to be maintained

in the division office in the prescribed Form No 5 ( Rule No. 51)

of K.F.C .

137

CHAPTER XII

SANDALWOOD WORKING CIRCLE

Section 1


12.1.1.Santalum album is found almost throughout the forests of

Bangalore rural division. The condition of natural regeneration of

the species in the division is very poor. Sandal has become

sparse in many important forests and wherever it exists only

seedlings and saplings with less than 20 centimeters girth are

found. Now it has become necessary to protect and improve the

existing sandalwood trees and encourage intensive and

extensive propagation of the species in the division. Hence the

proposal of this working circle.

12.1.2.The Sandalwood working circle is an overlapping working circle

comprising of both forest and non-forest areas in the division.

12.1.3.During forest inventory, the distribution of sandalwood trees in

different diameter classes in all the State forests was assessed.

The inventory results indicate that the distribution of sandalwood

trees in the higher diameter classes is absent and trees are

mostly of less than 10cms in diameter. The absence of trees in

the higher diameter classes may be attributed to smuggling. For

the purpose of regeneration of the species, the state forests that

are under natural vegetation or under indigenous species are to

be treated in this working circle. Besides, non-forests

Government lands where the conditions are favourable and

some regeneration has already established are also to be

treated in this working circle.

138

Section 2


12.2.The objects of management are as follows:

To improve the growing stock of sandal in the forest areas by

carrying out tending and other cultural operations.

To provide strict protection to sandal bearing forest areas

from fire, grazing, theft etc.

To restock sandalwood by supplementing the existing natural

regeneration with artificial regeneration.

To encourage the farmers and other private individuals to

grow sandalwood in private lands by providing quality seeds

and technical support.

Section 3

Analysis of the crop

12.3.Sandal occurs in almost all the parts of the division in the form of

immature crop. 100% enumeration of sandal trees is not done

in the recent past. Sandal occurs in profusion in small patches

in many Government lands and in some of the forests. The

occurrence of sandalwood has not been truly reflected in our

sampling as we take only averages of the whole forest. Of late,

sandal regeneration is in profusion in patches in the forests of

the division. The Spike disease was not much observed in the

sandalwood trees of the division. At present the stock of sandal

is predominately of younger classes with girth at breast height

varying between 15cms to 30cms

139

Section 4

Method of treatment :

12.4.The silvicultural system to be adopted is selection system. As

there are no mature trees to remove, the only treatment

recommended is the removal of dead trees, stumps and trees

killed by natural causes. Protection of forests from fire, hacking

and smuggling of sandal, along with extensive dibbling of sandal

seeds in natural forests are the methods suggested for the

better regeneration of the species.

Section 5

SALVAGING CYCLE

12.5.1.working cycle is not prescribed keeping in mind the poor

availability for sandalwood growing over each area, every year

will reduce the probability of theft of all such material. While

working in the are all types of lands are to be covered for

removal dead tress and left over stumps and roots of the illicitly

felled trees.

12.5.2.It is not necessary to prescribe a definite harvesting cycle, since

the object is to remove dead trees. It is felt necessary to cover

more areas for extraction as frequently as possible so that there

may be least likelihood of smuggling when the risk of illicit

removal of sandal is always very high.

Section 6

Yield:

12.6.The yield will be regulated by area. However from the basis of the

past yield an outturn of five tonnes per annum may be expected

for the whole division including private lands. There is a

140

considerable fall in the quantity of Sandalwood extracted in the

division every year.

Section 7

Growth rate

12.7.Sandalwood is considered to be a slow-growing tree under forest

conditions. Growth rate in natural forest is around 1 cm

GBH/year. In favorable soil and moisture conditions, formation

of heartwood (and oil) starts at 10 - 13 years. Growth data is

available only in respect of natural forests, mainly from Javadis

in Tamil Nadu and the Dharwad area of Karnataka.

Section 8

Method of execution or harvesting

12.8.The working will be entirely regulated by area. Each beat will be

worked as and when noticed irrespective of out-turn. The

sandalwood trees standing on the Hiduvali lands will be

extracted as per existing procedure and rules amended. In case

of private land, as per Government Notification No.FEE 16 FSW

2001, dated: 05.09.2001, on or after the commencement of the

Karnataka Forest (Amendment) Act 2001, every occupant or

holder of land shall be legally entitled to the sandal tree in his

land except where such sandal tree is declared to be the

property of the State Government in any grant, lease, contract or

other instrument, but such occupant or holder shall not fell or

sell such sandal tree or convert or dress sandal wood obtained

from such tree or posses, store, transport or sell the sandalwood

so obtained except in accordance with the provisions of the

rules made under this Act. The Govt. of Karnataka permitted the

KS&DL & KSHDC to purchase grown up Sandalwood trees

directly from the 'owner' as defined under the Karnataka Forest

Rules vide Notification No.FEE 21 FSW 2008, dated:

141

11.07.2008 which includes purchase of the Sandalwood from

public sector undertaking / defense, Government /Para military

organizations on whose land the Sandalwood is cultivated or

grown naturally, who are treated as 'owner' as per Rule 103 (CF)

Karnataka Forest Rules 1969 (as amended)

Section 9

GROWING CONDITION AND REGENERATION

12.9.1.Sandalwood tree is an obligate root parasite. It can parasitize

over 300 species from grass to another sandal plant. Under

gregarious growing conditions Self-parasitism is common.

Sandalwood establishes houstorial connections with the host

plants and depends on them for its requirement of nitrogen,

phosphorus and potassium. It can obtain other nutrients on its

own. Seedlings are found to survive without a host for 3 years

but thereafter they tend to die, in a natural population 2 percent

of seedlings do not produce houstoria, and they fail to survive on

their own beyond three years of age.

12.9.2.Sandal is primarily a tree of dry deciduous forests. It is prone to

fire damage. It generally avoids hill slopes and grassy blanks

that are prone annual fires; however when these areas are

protected from fire, sandalwood appears again. Similarly, under

moist deciduous conditions when a site becomes more moist,

sandalwood recedes to drier portions. Its main associates in the

top canopy are Anogeissis latifolia, Diospyros, melanoxylon,

Albizzia lebbeck, Albizzia amara,Chloroxylon swietenia, Feronia

elephantum, Zizyphus species, Pterocarpus marsupium, Acacia

sundra and others. The undergrowth consists of Dodonea

viscosa, Randia dumetorum, cassia fistula, Cassia auriculata,

Zizyphus species and others.

142

12.9.3.Sandalwood regenerates naturally under the protection of thorny

bushes, along streams (some seeds that float in water

germinate faster), and under trees where birds generally roost,

Dispersal of seeds and spread of the species effectively takes

place through birds, provided the area is free from recurrent fire

and browsing animals.

12.9.4.Initially, seedlings need shade for survival, and in the sapling

stage they need diffused light for proper growth. However, once

the trees are nearly 4 meters high, they can grow under full over

head light. Plants growing under full exposure have yellowish

leaves while those under lateral shade have dark green leaves.

12.9.5.Growth rate of sandal in natural forests in favorable soil and

moisture conditions is around 5 cm per year at GBH. Heart

wood information starts at 10-13years.

Section 10

Artificial regeneration of sandal.

12.10.1.Though sandal regenerates easily, its present condition is bad.

Its frequency of occurrence is less than a tree per hectare in the

division and the species is restricted to a few forest areas.

Sandal has been completely wiped out from some of its

traditional areas in the division. It is necessary to supplement

the existing growth to maintain sustained yield in future and also

to compensate for the loss of trees on account of disease,

smuggling, fire, browsing, etc. Where stocking is inadequate,

protection from fire and browsing is required, to encourage

natural regeneration. Where degradation is serious, sandalwood

plantations may be raised in the form of estates or on private

land.

143

Plantation techniques.

12.10.2.Sandal is successfully regenerated by the following

techniques:

i) Planting of container raised seedlings

ii)Watering has to be provided during first and second years of

planting.

iii) Host plant like Cajanus, Mimosa can be used.

12.10.3.Planting container-raised seedlings.

12.10.3.The area required for this purpose is completely clear felled.

Pits of 50 cm3 are dug out at a spacing of 3 m. Healthy sandal

seedlings, preferably above 30 cm in height, are planted in the

pits. The usual trench mound technique adopted for

afforestation for other species of trees has also been adopted

for sandal. Growth of sandal is found to be much better if, at the

time of planting in the field, a perennial host can be planted

adjacent to the sandal seedling. Some of the good hosts are

Cajanus, Mimosa,Casuarina equisitifolia, Acacia nilotica,

Pongamia pinnata, Melia dubia, Wrightia tinctoria and Cassia

siamea. Miscellaneous secondary host plants are planted in the

alternate row. This method has proved successful in many

areas.

12.10.4.After care.

12.10.4.Working the soil to a radius of 50 cm once in 6 months is

recommended. The host plant tends to overgrow sandalwood

and may be pruned so that sandal gets maximum sunlight.

Adequate protection against fire and grazing is necessary.

Watering has to be provided during first and second years of

planting.

144

12.10.5.Regeneration from seed.

12.10.5.1.Seeds from known superior populations are desirable.

Sandalwood flowers and fruits twice a year, i.e. in

September/October and in March/April. The seeds of both the

seasons perform alike. Sandal fruits are collected fresh from the

tree, soaked in water, and rubbed to remove the soft pulp. The

wet seeds are dried under shade, then the dry seeds are stored

in polythene bags or gunny bags. About 6000 seeds weigh 1

kilogram.

12.10.5.2.Fresh seeds usually have a dormancy period of 2 months.

The seed takes 4 to 12 weeks to germinate after the dormancy

period. Eighty percent of the seeds are viable upto 9 months.

The germination rate is about 80 percent under laboratory

conditions and 60 percent under field conditions. Germination

can be hastened by cracking the hard seed coat. Soaking seeds

in 0.05 percent gibberellic acid overnight before sowing, ensures

uniform germination.

12.10.6.Nursery techniques

12.10.6.1.Seedbeds, either sunken or raised, are formed with only

sand and red earth in the ratio 3:1 thoroughly mixed with

nematocides (Ekalux or Thimet at 500 g per bed of 10 m by 1

m). Plus trees will be marked and the seeds collected for sowing

elsewhere or to supply in the division. The seeds are soaked in

0.02 percent Agallol (organo mercuric compound) solution for

half an hour to remove surface contamination. Then the seeds

are spread uniformly over the bed. About 1 cm of sand is spread

over the seeds. Around 2.5 Kgs of seeds are used for one bed.

The bed is covered with straw, which should be removed when

the leaves start appearing on the seedlings.

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12.10.6.2.The seed beds are sprayed with (1) the fungicide Dithane Z-

78 (0.25 percent) once in 15 days to avoid fungus attack and

(2) 0.02 percent Ekalux solution once a month to avoid

nematode damage. Sandalwood seedlings suffer from a virulent

disease caused by a combined fungal and nematode infection.

The initial symptom is wilting of leaves followed by sudden

chlorosis and root decay. On account of this disease the

mortality rate is very high, but this can be controlled by the

application of nemetocide and fungicide (Ekalux and Dithane) as

mentioned above.

12.10.6.3. When the seedlings have 5 to 6 leaves, they are

transplanted to polyethylene bags along with the seedling of the

primary host Cajanus cajan. The seedlings are carefully

removed from the bed with all the roots intact and then carried in

a container with fungicide solution (Agallol 0.1 percent). Roots

should not be allowed to dry.

12.10.6.4.Shade can be provided for a week immediately after

transplanting. Watering should be done daily, but excess

moisture is to be avoided. Host plants are pruned frequently so

that they do not overgrow the sandal and hamper its growth.

Polythene bags should contain a mixture of sand, red earth and

farm yard manure in the ratio 2: 1:1. Polythene bags of

dimensions 30 cm by 14 cm are the best. To avoid nematode

damage, Ekalux at the rate of 2 gm/poly bag or 200 g for 1 m3 of

poly bag mixture should be thoroughly mixed before filling the

bags.

12.10.6.5.A plantable seedling of about 30 cm height can be raised in 6

- 8 months. A well-branched seedling with brown stem is ideal.

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12.10.7.Formation of Sandal estates

12.10.7.Sirichandana Vana is the concept of creating Sandal grove or

Sandal estate in order to have intensive management and

protection measures. The areas are fenced with barbed wire in

big patches of 20 to 50 hectares. In such selected areas only

dead trees will be extracted. Intensive dibbling of Sandal seeds

has to be done besides planting of container raised Sandalwood

seedlings along with host plants as already described under

Plantation techniques. B.S.Gida Kaval ha and Dibbagiri ha

have been identified for the project.All areas identified for

Sandal regeneration has to be protected with Chain link or

barbed wire fencing.

Table 34;Area allocated for artificial regeneration of Sandal

Sl No

Name of the Range

Total area of range

in ha.

Area included in this working circle for artificial

regeneration in ha. ( 2016-17 to 2020-21 )

1 Devanahalli 3063.61 100 ha

2 Doddaballapura 7931.81 100 ha

3 Hosakote 3626.59 100 ha

4 Nelamangala 4079.84 100 ha

Total 18701.84 400 ha

Section 11

PROTECTION

12.11. By and large, sandal regeneration is satisfactory in the forest

areas. Situation is unsatisfactory in non-forest government lands

where it used to flourish luxuriantly. In the private lands also, its

stock is depleted. The depletion of sandalwood is primarily on

account of rampant smuggling. Therefore, the first step to

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restock all these areas with sandal wood is to ensure effective

protection to the species from smugglers. This can be achieved

only by enlisting strong public support and by enforcing various

rules and regulations strictly. Criminal cases against the

smugglers should be pursued vigorously in courts so that these

result in conviction. Besides, it is also necessary to protect the

sandal wood trees from fire and grazing. For this the potential

areas should be effectively fenced and fire control measures are

to be taken up timely to avoid any damage to the young

regeneration during the dry season.

Section 12

SPIKE DISEASE

12.12. Spike disease is one of the very important causes checking the

growth and distribution of sandalwood in these areas. The

disease causes mortality across all age groups. It is understood

to be caused by mycoplasma like organism. This is transmitted

from one live plant to another through sap sucking insects.

Though the curative measures not been found so far remission

in symptoms was noticed by the drip application of tetracycline

to the steam. It is reported that the disease has been found to

appear and disappear in cyclic fashion from certain infected

areas and even in the zone where it occurs all trees are not

affected. To prevent the spread of the disease, as

recommended earlier, such spike-infected trees may be

uprooted if the Deputy Conservator of Forests id of the opinion

that the removal of such trees is absolutely necessary.

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Section 13

SANDAL IN PRIVATE LANDS.

12.13.In addition to growing in forest areas, there is immediate need to

encourage regeneration of sandalwood in private lands. In order

to bring back the glory of the past, with reference to the

abundance of sandalwood grown during the past people‘s

participation should be ensured by‘‘ grow sandal concept‘‘ [by

encouraging growing of sandal]. Because of the increase in

smuggling of sandalwood, people have lost interest in growing

this tree in their land. Immediate action is to be taken by the

forest and police authorities with the public support to control

smuggling. Farmers and other private persons may be provided

good quality seeds and technical know-how to encourage them

to grow the species in their farmland and around their houses.

Under the JFPM programme, VFCs may also be persuaded to

grow sandalwood trees in the degraded Government land and in

other areas. Incentives may be given to the staff who can

successfully carry out these extension activities in their

jurisdiction.

Section 14

Other regulations

12.14.The following regulations should be adhered to:

Any plant or tree, which serves or may serve as a host to

sandal, should not be destroyed. If necessary, such trees

may be pollarded.

In case of sandalwood sapling whose crown is within easy

reach of goats, it is advisable not to destroy any bushy or

thorny shrub, which shields it on either side, but to pollard

the branches that overtop the sandal.

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Climbers on sandalwood trees are to be cut back at two

places.

When sandalwood grows into a tree, it requires complete

exposure to the sun and as such over topping trees should

be pollarded.

All plantations raised under this working circle should be

closed to grazing for 5 years.

Under the joint forest planning and management programme,

village forest committees should be involved in protection

and conservation of sandal bearing areas wherever possible.

Focus should be given to management of private

sandalwood farms. Private farmers should be encouraged to

plant sandalwood in their own lands.

Section 15

Control Records.

12.15.The following control records should be maintained.

1. Recordof yield: the yield from sandalwood extracted from

the Illicitly cut trees/stumps/dead trees in the forest as well as

Government lands should be maintained as per the form vide

Annexure- XV a.

2. Record of works : The details of the record of works actually

Carried out should be maintained as per the form vide

Annexure- XVa.

3.Control of works: the details of the works prescribed in the

improvement series/area and the work actually carried out

should be maintained in the form vide Annexure- XVa.

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CHAPTER XIII

WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT WORKING CIRCLE

13.1.Objective of Management

Habitat development and management of forest areas to

provide improved habitats for wildlife.

Protection, development and effective management of

the wildlife corridors.

Addressing man animal conflict.

Awareness creation among community regarding the

Importance of wild life.

Management Approach

13.2.Background

13.2.1.Forests of Bangalore are having thorny dry deciduas vegetation,

the terrine is undulating rocky with boulders outcrops, common

fauna found are Slot bear, panther, Block buck, Chital, Spotted

deer, large verity of retails, hares, porcupine ,Jackal, Fox,

Peacocks etc.

13.3. Man animal conflict

13.3.1. Panthers are uniformly distributed all over the division and are

multiplying at reasonably fast, getting saturated to its habitat.

Territorial clashes are common among them. Weak animals

settle on the fringes of villages hunt on domestic animals.

Other animals though are scattered in the district,

population is under control, do not cause much impact on the

human population.

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13.3.2.Forests of Nelamangala range are not natural habitat of wild

elephants,Wild elephants migrate from Bannerghatta National

park during harvesting season. Movement of Wild animals is

very common and causing lot of Man-animal conflict in the

surrounding agricultural lands. Wild animals like Elephant, Wild

boar, bear destroy agricultural crops. There are instances of

human beings and domestic cattle killed by wild animals

particularly Panthers. Elephants stray into Nelamangala Range

found regularly migrating from adjacent forests of Bannerghatta

and Magadi cause damage. Paying compensation to the

aggrieved persons and managing the wildlife menace has been

the policy at present.

13.3.3.A study was conducted in Nelamangala Taluk of Bangalore

rural division, movement of elephants has been recorded in the

following villages Adarangi, Kagimadu, Narayanapura,

Srigurupura, Eerannapalya, Bettahalli are in Kudur Hobli of

Magadi Taluk and Bylappanapalya Veerasagara,

Lakkayanapalya Chikkamasakal are in Kudur Hobli of Magadi

Taluk. Elephants also visit Sripattihalli, Veerasagara,

Aralimaradapalya, Kallanayakanahalli, Kamalapura Agalaguppe,

Huriyappanapalya, Hale Nijagal and Devarahosahalli in

Sompura Hobli of Nelamangala Taluk. Elephant visit

Nelamangala range during January to April, June and

November.

13.4.Crop raiding by wild elephants ;One of the most important

reason for increase in the frequency of wild elephant migration

can be attributed to the availability of water throughout the year

in the irrigation tanks of Tumkur district. Farmers grow verities of

commercial crops throughout the year, which is available for wild

elephants. Elephants remain in the water or in the bushes all

day, raid crops during nights.

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13.5.Reduction of Natural Habitat:Large and compact natural habitat

allows an unimpeded movement higher the frequency of raiding

due to higher probability of an elephant making contact with its

boundary because traditional movement has been hampered

may by the expansion of villages and encroachment corridor

land. The width of corridor varies from 150 mtr to 3 km in the

Dabespet section of the Nelamangala Range.

13.6.Degradation of habitat:Degradation of Natural habitat might

often mentioned as primary cause of crop raiding. Here the

degradation and exploitation of habitat that reduces the elephant

food resources.

13.7.Increase in the population:

13.7.1.The increasing elephants population may be due to the

conservation initiatives taken by the Forest Department with the

existing forest land.

13.7.2.Fragmentation of Natural Habitat resulted discontinuity of the

elephant corridor, henceElephants are crammed into smaller

areas by habitat loss.

13.7.3.Increasing incidence of growing elephant loving crops along the

forest boundary such as Banana, Areacanut, Sugarcane, Jack

fruit, Finger millet may attract the elephants.

13.8. Mitigation Measures

13.8.1. All corridors to be have to be closed around Bannerghatta

National park to prevent elephants to stray out of national park.

Between Bannerghatta to Nelmangala all corridors to be blocked

so that elephants get easy access to these corridors.

13.8.2. Encourage farmers to erect solar fencing around their land,

Government is providing 50% subsidy for this fencing.

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13.8.3. Community harvesting ground to be identified for group of

villages, EPT and other infrastructure to be developed to prevent

elephants entering the ground.

13.8.4. Habitat improvement has to be done in the forest area with

sufficient water holes.

13.8.5. If all the measures are exhausted, translocation is the ultimate

action to be implemented.

13.8.6. Cages are placed in the affected villages to trap Panthers, If

trapped translocated to forests which can accommodate them.

13.8.7. Two panthers were radio collared before translocation to study

the behavior of the animal, but collar strapped after few days.

Therefore behavioral study could not be concluded.

13.9. Changes in Cropping Pattern.Crops such as chilly, tobacco,

capsicum and oilseeds are avoided by elephants (Santiapillai

1997). Plantation of such crops on the edge of the protected

areas may reduce the attractiveness of the area. It is suggested

that a barrier of such distasteful crops should be grown around

areas of tempting crops in a strip of 1 km width. This suggestion

is very difficult to implement.

13.10. Elephant Drives.

13.10.1. Elephant drives are carried out to evacuate elephants from the

fields towards the forests. The most common way that farmers

attempt to chase elephants out of fields is by shouting and

banging metal objects to make loud noises. A large number of

people including farmers, forest officers and labourers

participate in this exercise wherein they drive the elephants in

the reverse direction shouting, beating drums, and holding

lighted torches.

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13.10.2. In Nelamangala, Elephant drives are a popular method to

keep away the elephants. Elephant drives do not offer a long-

term solution though it may bring some temporary relief. Such

drives, in spite of being largely ineffective are still considered as

one of the control measures against the invading elephants.

13.10.3. The staff should be armed with communication equipment that

would be help full in assembling group of people. They should

be ready with fire arms and crackers and be on duty through the

season. Anti depradation camps are established in three places

1) Adarangi North, 2) Nijagal 3rd block and 3) Nijagal 5th block.

Each camp is headed by a Forest Guard and 8 – 10 locals

trained to drive elephants.

13.10.4. Details regarding reported damages caused by wildlife and

compensation paid to the aggrieved persons during recent years

are given in the table below:

Table 35: Reported Wildlife damage caused in Bangalore rural

division from 2009-10 to 2013-14.

Annexure – XVIII Compensation given for the crop damages, injury and human death due to wild animals since 2009-2010 to 2012-13 pertains to

Bangalore Rural DivisionAmount in Lakh

Sl. No.

Year

Crop damage Cattle killed Human injury Human deaths Residential

damage Other damages Total

No. of Cases

Amount No. of Cases

Amount No. of Cases

Amount No. of Cases

Amount No. of Cases

Amount No. of Cases

Amount No. of Cases

Amount

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

1 2009-10 177 7.64 - - 2 0.55 1 1.50 - - - - 180 9.69

2 2010-11 337 1.702 3 0.09 - - - - - - - - 340 17.11

3 2011-12 87 1.93 9 0.270 - - - - - - - - 96 2.20

4 2012-13 232 7.46 10 0.533 - - 1 5.00 - - - - 243 1.30

5 2013-14 308 1.149 8 0.205 - - 2 1.00, - - - - 318 2.17

Wildlife damage caused in Bangalore rural division from 1999-2000to

2012-13is available in Annexure XVIII

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Guidelines for general management of wild life in forest areas and

outside the protected area network

The following are the set of guidelines issued by the Chief Wildlife

Warden Karnataka for general management of wildlife in forest areas

outside the protected area network

1. Eco-restoration of the habitats by way of moderating the

pressure of human demands and allowing the nature to heal the

scars of over exploitation of the habitats including replacement

of exotic species of plants which do not form part of wildlife food,

with indigenous forest species for enrichment of habitat.

2. Habitat manipulation and better preservation of bio-tope

including plantations of trees and fodder species fire protection,

prevention of erosion and denudation, removal of unwanted

species of flora, flood protection.

3. Augmentation of water supply facilities for ponds, dams, wells

and for transportation of water and pumping of water.

4. Census of wildlife in reserves by aerial and/or ground survey,

enumeration/survey and status of wild animals.

5. Construction works of roads and buildings for patrolling,

supervision research and accommodation of staff concerned

with the development and management of wildlife services to be

located close to the wildlife rich areas.

6. Enrichment of the natural habitats through development of

cover, water resources, salt licks, soil and water conservation

etc., wherever necessary.

7. Direct measures to mitigate man-beast conflict may include

creation of barriers, depredations control squads, early warning

systems etc.

8. Indirect measures to mitigate man-animal conflicts:

development of pasture lands and woodlands on available

community lands and Government lands outside the wildlife

habitats, establishment of alternate systems to meet sustenance

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need of forest-dependent human populations, popularisation of

Non-Conventional Energy systems, changes in Socio-economic

practices which lead to intensification of conflict with wildlife.

9. Compensation for depredation by wild animals.

10. Assistance should be provided for constitution of awards, for

exemplary work to the subordinate staff. Awards would be

confined to subordinate staff up to the level of Assistant

Conservator of Forests whereas certificate/citation/medals could

be given to the officers above the rank of Assist. Conservator of

Forests.

11. Adoption of alternative schemes, such as crop insurance

system.

12. Ecological restoration of critical elephant migration corridors and

routes.

13. Capture and translocation of problem populations of elephants,

translocation and/or elimination of established rogue elephants

crop degrading wild bores.

14. Immunization of cattle in fringe of elephant reserves.

15. Setting up well-equipped squads at strategic points to help the

villagers in chasing away wild elephants.

16. Erecting electric fences at strategic places.

17. Demarcation and consolidation of corridors by procuring land (if

approved by Government of India).

18. Capturing of elephant (If approved by Government of India).

19. Publicity and awareness program in and around wildlife habitat.

20. Research/monitoring works.

21. Eco-tourism in these areas has an indirect effect of affording

protection to Wildlife and hence it could be encouraged.

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CHAPTER XIV

JOINT FOREST MANAGEMENT ANDECO

TOURISM WORKING CIRCLE

Section 1

JOINT FOREST MANAGEMENT

14.1. Introduction

14.1.1The National Forest Policy gives priority to the people‘s

involvement in the development and protection of forests. It

envisages that forest management programmes be re-oriented

in such a manner that they respond to the needs of the rural

community. In pursuance of this policy, the Government of India

issued guidelines in June 1990 to all the States to adopt JFM.

The guidelines provided for participation of local people in

protection of forests. This participation is to be encouraged

through an additional incentive of share in final proceeds in

addition to usual rights. All forestry activity is to be planned and

executed keeping the interest of people in view. The needs of

the community are required to be accommodated in the

Management Plan or the Microplan. The Village Forest

Committees [VFCs] are the basic units of JFM. They are

empowered to function as self governing and financially viable

village bodies. The Forest Department is an active participant in

this process and acts as a facilitator to enlist the support of other

government departments, Panchayaths, mass media etc. With

this spirit, the Government of Karnataka has evolved a

comprehensive programme called the Joint Forest Planning and

Management [JFPM]. The program is strengthened with

introduction of Section-31(A) in the Karnataka Forest Act,1963,

wherein provision is made for the constitution of VFCs (Part-I,

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Chapter-8, para 8.1.1). Though reasonable progress has been

achieved so far in implementing the JFPM programme in the

division, the process needs to be further strengthened by

bringing more forest area in its fold. This presupposes that more

number of VFCs be constituted in addition to the existing 90

nos. Since most of the forest areas are open forests with a

canopy density of 10-25% and since the Government order

dated 19-06-2002 stipulates that forests with a canopy cover

25% or less can be brought under JFPM there is immense

scope for bringing more areas under JFPM by constituting more

number of VFCs. Hence, the Working Circle.

Section 2

14.2.1 General constitution of the working circleConsistent with the

GO No.FEE-50-FAP-2000 dated 19-06-2002, this working circle

is constituted by bringing all degraded forests having density

less than 25%. This would be an overlapping working circle.

14.2.2 General character of vegetation; vegetation in the division

varies from deciduous forests to vast extent of dry thorny scrub

and old Eucalyptus plantations with unequal distribution of trees

among age classes. The canopy density is generally below

25%.

14.2.3. Special objectives of management;This working circle is

constituted with the following specific objectives consistent with

the general objectives mentioned in Part-II, chapter-1.

To create durable assets and to create awareness

among the people with active involvement of

women and to ensure their participation in

protection, regeneration and utilisation of forest

resources.

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Enhancement of livelihood opportunities of people

dependent on forests.

Section 3

14.3.1 Analyses of the crop

14.3.1 Since this is an overlapping working circle coming within

Protection cum eco restoration Working Circle, Plantation

working circle and Afforestation Working Circle.

14.3.2 Regulation of harvest and regenerationNo separate

regulations are prescribed either for harvesting activities or for

regeneration activities. The harvesting and regeneration

activities in areas where Village Forest Committees are already

constituted as per the schedule fixed in the respective micro

plans.

Section 4

14.4.1. Methodology ofMicroplanning.Microplanning is the key

activity of JFPM. Preparing a microplan requires a thorough

ground work. The following methodology is suggested to evolve

microplan. Since the parameters of Microplanning vary, only a

broad guideline is suggested.

14.4.2. Baseline Survey (Socio-economic and resource survey):

This is the first step to determine the dependence of the people

on the forests, for which certain pre-requisite data is needed.

Data regarding the profession, income, requirement of fuel,

small timber, fencing and thatching material, fodder, NTFPs etc.

will be collected. Seasonal variation if any may be taken note of.

Necessary PRA (Participatory Rural Appraisal) and RRA (Rapid

Rural Appraisal) techniques may be made use of to elicit

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information from the villagers. The forest area that is to be

assigned to the VFC will also be determined during the survey.

14.4.3. Demarcation and allotment of areas to the VFC: Having

decided the areas to be assigned to the VFC based on the

inference from the survey, the area shall be clearly demarcated

on the ground as well as on a topo map, preferably to a scale of

1:5000. The VFC shall focus its activities in such areas clearly

assigned to them.

14.4.4. Bench-mark study and treatment mapping: Once the VFC

area is finalized, it is necessary to have a clear picture of the

present status of the forest so as to arrive at a bench mark and

to evolve suitable treatment packages to improve the condition.

Profuse visual documentation of the present status shall be

made using photographs, video etc.

14.4.5. Soil Mapping: All the existing streams, nalas and other water

bodies will be marked on the topomap classifying into seasonal

and perennial. The status of soil erosion will be determined by

intense perambulation and will be indicated on the map

classifying the area under sheet erosion, rills and gullies etc.

with different colours. The rainfall pattern and runoff will be

ascertained. Apart from the technical inference, information will

be ascertained and corroborated based on the knowledge of the

VFC members. Based on this information, suitable measures for

arresting soil erosion and run-off can be determined. Excess

water if any can be diverted for the benefit of adjoining fields.

While determining soil conservation measures like checkdams,

nala bunds, gully plugging etc. priorities should be decided in

consultation with the user groups regarding the design

consideration, cost effectiveness etc.

14.4.6. Vegetation Mapping: The existing nature and condition of the

forest will be indicated in the map. The areas shall be

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categorized as ―Open forests with root stock‖, ―degraded open

forests without root stock‖, etc by different colours. Plantations

shall be indicated clearly along with the species. Valuable trees

will be enumerated. Block containing important trees yielding

NTFPs, medicinal and aromatic plants shall be indicated on the

map. Such vegetation maps help in prescribing appropriate

need-based treatment packages and also in determining the

protection strategy for valuable stand.

14.4.7. Wildlife resource mapping: The wildlife resources of the

region showing the approximate number, territory, frequently

sighted locations may be indicated. This facilitates to take up

measures for habitat improvement like creation of water holes,

planting fruit yielding trees, closure of certain areas from

interferences etc.

14.4.8. Preparation of management plan: After deliberations

involving the above aspects and considering such other aspects

specific to the region, a management plan shall be evolved for a

period of 5 years. The management plan shall prescribe the

quantity and modality for removal of forest produce. While

finalizing the management plan, the cost-benefit analysis of

each operation will be done and discussed with the committee to

decide the priorities. Having worked out the priorities, the

detailed plan will be drawn up indicating the area set aside for

different purposes, cost-estimates, manpower requirement etc.

In case of plantations, the choice of species will be determined

in consultation with the VFC members and the working plan.

The plan shall indicate the protection measures against

encroachment, fire, grazing, felling etc.

14.4.9. Memorandum of Understanding: Issues pertaining to the

memorandum of understanding, duties and responsibilities of

the VFCs, other conditions stipulated for JFM, role of

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Government departments, disposal of forest produce and benefit

sharing, the role of NGOs are detailed in the Government order

no. FEE-50-FAP-2000 dated 19-06-2002 which shall be adhered

to.

In brief the methodology of JFM is represented in the following

chart:

COMMITTEE OF FACILITATORS

(PROMOTERS COMMITTEE)

VILLAGE FOREST COMMITTEE

BASELINE SURVEY +RESOURCE MAPPING + OTHERS

(MICRO PLANNING)

MANAGEMENT PLAN

MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING

(MOU)

IMPLEMENTATION

Section 5

14.5. Control formsThe control forms in Form no-1 to 10 that are

prescribed in Protection and eco restoration working circle,

Plantation working circle and NTFP working circle in respect of

improvement, harvesting and regeneration shall be maintained

for recording the works prescribed in the respective

management plans of the VFCs.

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ECO TOURISM

Section 6

14.6.1 Rational for the Working CircleThe landscape of Bangalore

Rural district offers number of opportunities to provide nature

based tourism for the people. Consequently this working circle

was prescribed in the current working plan also. The demand for

nature based tourism has only increased with the passage of

time, due to growing urbanisation. Hence a separate working

circle has been proposed.

14.6.2. Objectives of Working Circle

To create opportunities for nature based tourism in

Bangalore Rural division.

Development and management of sites of great natural

beauty based on principles of non-intrusive environmentally

compatible development.

Creation of awareness about conservation of heritage

sites,nature and natural resources.

14.6.3. Areas to be allotted to this working circleThe working

circle will include various Eco-tourism spots that have already

been identified and are under some form of management. In

addition, certain potential sites have beenidentified for

developing Eco-tourism spots.

Section7

14.7. PRINCIPLES OF ECOTOURISM IN AND AROUND

PROTECTED AREAS

14.7.1. Those who implement and participate in ecotourism activities

should practicethe following:

166

Adopt low-impact wildlife tourism that protects ecological

integrity of forest and wildlife areas, secures wildlife values of

the destination and its surroundingareas.

Highlight the biodiversity richness, their values and

their ecological services to people

Highlight the heritage value of India‘s wilderness and

protected areas

Build environmental and cultural awareness and

respect

Facilitate the sustainability of ecotourism enterprises

and activities

Provide livelihood opportunities to local communities

Use indigenous, locally produced and ecologically

sustainable materials for tourism activities

14.7.2. While Ecotourism seems to be a great solution to help balance

the degrading ecology, negative impacts of nature tourism

appear when the principles of Ecotourism are ignored, causing

irreversible damage to the environment, forests, wildlife and

local culture. Eco Tourism Development Board is stepping in to

play the role of facilitator and regulator in order to achieve the

positive aspects of Ecotourism, and control the negatives.

14.7.3. The Board is also planning to develop its reserve forests to

promote sustainable Ecotourism. ―Karnataka which is a leader in

Ecotourism in the country through Jungle lodges and resorts.

Karnataka Ecotourism Development Board is planning to

develop reserve forests spread across the state to allow access

to eco-tourists.‖As part of the grading system, private resorts will

be encouraged to adopt best practices such as tapping

alternative energy like solar, hiring local naturalists, managing

their own sewage, emphasis on providing employment to locals,

zero plastic usage, etc

167

Section 8

14.8. Eco-tourism spots already identified and need to be

developed

14.8.1. Tree park in Kodimanchenahalli forest of Devanahalli

Range, Devanahalli town is growing in a rapid speed due to the

existence of Kempegowda International Airport. Lot of

residential infrastructures are being added at an alarming rate.

To cater the needs of large population a lung space has been

created in an area of 17 ha at Kodimanchenahalli forest just 2

km from Devanahalli town. Several moist deciduas and semi

ever green species along with local species have been planted,

which has created greenery. A children‘s park is part of this tree

park equipped with adventure sports facility to develop

leadership qualities among rural children.

14.8.2. Ghati Sri. Subramanyaswamy temple and Ujjani betta

(Doddaballapur range)Ghati SubramanyaIs an ancient Hindu

temple, situated on the outskirts of Bangalore near Tubagere,

Doddaballapura taluk. It is 60 km from the city and is a popular

pilgrimage centre. It is also an important centre in South India

for snake worship.Ghati Subramanya has a recorded history of

more than 600 years.

14.8.3. TraditionIt is the belief of devotees that childless couples

making vowsshall be blessed with children by the lord. A related

ritual is that of installing idols of snake. One can see thousands

of such idols near the temple.

14.8.4. Cattle fair; The fair held here in December is very famous and

ryots from neighboring states of Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh,

Kerala, Maharashtra as well as from many parts of Karnataka

participate in the cattle fair

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hindu

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bangalore

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doddaballapura

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ryot

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tamil_Nadu

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andhra_Pradesh

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerala

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maharashtra

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karnataka

168

14.8.5. Shivagange (Nelamangala range)

14.8.5.1. Shivagange is a mountain peak with a height of 1368 meters

and Hindu pilgrimage center located near Dobbaspet, in

Nelamangala rangeBangaloreRural district. It is situated 8 km

from the town of Tumkur and 54 km from Bangalore. The sacred

mountain is shaped as a shivalingam and a spring flows near

locally called "Ganga", thereby by giving the place its name.

14.8.5.2. The area is a popular site for rock climbing in the Karnataka

state. The entire trail to the peak is well marked and the

presence of man-made steps makes the trail suitable for

beginners.

14.8.5.3. History;-The place was under the control of Hoysala kings

and the queen Shanthala, wife of Vishnuvardhana committed

suicide in this hill out of depression as she did not give birth to a

son and the place is identified as Shantahala point. The hill was

fortified during 16th century by Shivappa Nayaka which is in

ruin. The founder of Bangalore, Magadi Kempegowda also

improved the fort and kept a portion of his treasure in this fort. A

month long cattle fair is held during ''Sankranthi'' month (around

January) every year, which is a market place for bullocks.

14.8.6. Nallur Tamarind Grove, First Biodiversity Heritage Site of

India in Devanahalli talukThe famous sacred tamarind grove at

Nallur, a village about eight km from Devanahalli town. Nallur is

known primarily for its great and gnarled tamarind trees. The

grove covering about 30 acres has a little over 150 trees and is

under the care of the Forest Department. Most are said to be

over 300-800 years old. According to the carbon dating done by

Biodiversity Board of Karnataka, Nallur is now listed as a

biodiversity Heritage Site by the Biodiversity Board of the state

government.The grove is believed to be sacred and hence

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hindu

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dobbaspet

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bangalore_Rural_district

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tumkur

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bangalore

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shivalingam

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rock_climbing

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karnataka

169

remains fairly well protected. All these attractions make this site

unique and Eco tourism hot spot.

14.8.7. Makalidurga trekking (Doddaballapura range)

14.8.7.1.Makalidurga located around 60 km from Bangalore near

Doddaballapur ten kilometers after Doddaballapur on the road to

Ghati Subramanya. Also known as Gunjur Hill, Makalidurga is a

great weekend trek for just about anyone wanting to do a fun,

easy trek over the weekend. offers various options to visitors like

bird watching, Trekking, Rappelling and allied activities. Makali

Durga (fort) stands atop a huge granite hillock, huddled up

amidst the chains of mountains, formed like a valley closer to

Ghati Subramanya, a well-known pilgrimage center. It has a fort

on top, at the height of 1,117msl. There is a temple of lord

Shiva.

Section 9

14.9. Management Approach

14.9.1. The sites identified would be developed to provide camping

and trekking opportunities, based on the recognised eco-tourism

principles. A plan for actual intervention would be based on

detailed site assessments. Makalidurga is one of the favorite

spot for rock climbers and trekkers. Basic facilities such as

shelter, toilets, drinking water and a safe place to stay overnight

needs to be created.

14.9.2. Local youth needs to be trained as guides, ethnic food can be

arranged through VFC/ SHG members. Signage can be erected

at strategic places to guide trekkers. Shivagange hill is a

historical place people visit the place to pray Lord Shiva Youth

climb to the top of the hill, a real adventuretrek indeed. Many

infrastructures have been developed over the years. Other eco

http://www.thrillophilia.com/bangalore-trekking.php

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trekking

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rappelling

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort

170

tourism places are outside the forest areas, needs to be

developed in consultation with the concerned authorities. These

Eco tourism spots serve as one day destination to youth of

Bangalore.

171

CHAPTER XV

MISCELLANEOUS REGULATIONS

Section 1

15.1. Fire Management.

15.1.1. Most of the reserved forests of Bangalore Rural forest division

are covered extensively with plantations of fast growing species,

In areas where the lands are degraded and canopy density is

less than 0.25, shrubs predominate leaving very little room for

regeneration and growth of miscellaneous species. Other local

grasses form definite sources of fire during summer when these

dry up. As a result, the forests become very prone to fire. In

younger plantations, if fire control measures are not taken timely

extensive damage is caused to the plantations. Repeated fires

in the forests not only cause damage to the small trees and

regeneration but deplete the soil moisture-stress state of the

available moisture. Here besides the growth of grass, the terrain

also makes the area very vulnerable to fire.

15.1.2. In View of this it is necessary to take up re-clearing and fire

tracing operations along the D lines and other fire lines well in

time. Such operations should be completed by the 15th of

December. Keeping all these exigencies in mind, fire

management plan has to be prepared well in advance for these

State forest and plantations. Timely fire control measures have

to be taken in all the plantations to avoid any incidence of fire.

One of the reasons for repeated fires in the forests is lack of

awareness and indifferent attitude of the local communities who

have a stake in the forest in one way or the other. They should

be involved actively in fire protection works along with the local

staff. In case of any fire incidence the same should be reported

by the Range Forest Officer concerned to the Deputy

172

Conservator of Forests given the details of location, the extent of

area, nature of fire and damage caused and the extent furnished

should be incorporated in the State forest book maintained at

Range office as well as Divisional Forest Office as per the

prescription of Para 28 of the Karnataka Forest Code.

15.1.3.Fire problem is more serious in all dry deciduous forests of

Bangalore rural division. Fire problem is more because of the

following reasons:

Scattered nature of forests (dry deciduous and thorn type).

Insufficient funds for carrying out fire protection works.

Absence of fire maps, fire plans etc.

15.1.4. Prescriptions:

a. Fire management plans are to be prepared for areas

sensitive to fire.

b. Sufficient funds are to be made available for clearing fire

lines and Demarcation lines in forest areas and for engaging

firewatchers.

c. All demarcation lines should be cleared and burnt annually

and kept clean.

d. Fire tracing work should be carried out in and around

plantations and the lines should be across the direction of

wind.

e. Fire tracing works should be done between December to

January.

f. The village forest committees constituted under the joint

forest planning and management programme should be

entrusted the task of controlling fire. Incentives are to be

given to VFC‘s and other voluntary organizations for

controlling fire.

173

15.1.5. Forest protection.Protection is one of the most important

activities in the forestry sector to preserve the forest wealth. The

problems of protecting the forest wealth are increasing day by

day, posing real challenge to the Forest department. The

problems associated with forest protection are many. These

include encroachments of forest lands, illicit removal of timber,

firewood, MFP and other forest products, poaching, etc.

Because of these problems many forests have lost the

productive capacity and have become degraded. In order to

bring the situation under control and to restore the original

condition of the forests, effective protection measures have to

be undertaken with full spirit. Details of vehicles in division

is given in Annexure. - XXIV.

Section 2

15.2. Implementation of Forest Rights Act 2006There are no

documents available about formation of Forest Rights

Committees in the division, hence details of applications

pending is not available.

Section 3.

GRAZING.

15.3.Grazing is an important biotic factor that causes a lot of damage

to the forests of the division. During summer grazers

intentionally set fire to forests to have fresh sprout of grass.

Grazing has resulted in depletion of natural regeneration both in

the forests as well as plantations. There is tremendous pressure

on the forests/plantations. This pressure can be reduced to a

greater extent by encouraging stall feeding and creating

awareness amongst the villagers about improved cattle breeds.

Efforts have to be made to close the regeneration areas until the

regeneration sets in.

174

Section 4

15.4.1. Boundary Consolidation

15.4.1.1Up keeping of boundaries of the forests is essential for the

effective management of the forests. This is useful for the field

functionaries to enable them to trace and book forest offences

occurring in their jurisdiction and to prevent encroachments

15.4.1.2.All the forests should be surveyed and stone pillars or cairns

have to be fixed along the boundaries. Reinforced cement

concrete pillars are to be erected in all corner by replacing stone

pillers. These boundaries need to be maintained annually by

clearance to a width of at least 3m. This will help in proper

management of forests and in checking fire hazards.

Bangalore Rural Division has encircled Bangalore Urban district

on the northern side and has merged with it in development.

This has resulted in steep increase in the land value putting

pressure on forest lands. Therefore forest boundaries have to be

consolidated with boundary walls and chain link.

15.4.1.3. The division has 2175.66Hectares of other Government

lands not surveyed so far. Besides, there are 1374.67

Hectaresof notified forests whose ground truthing has not been

checked from last ten years. Both these categories of areas are

to be surveyedwithin 3 years from the commencement of this

plan.

15.4.1.4. The division has got 504.95 kms of ―D‖ lines along notified

forests. A thorough verification of the boundaries of all the

Reserve forests and enclosures is overdue and has to be

completed as early as possible. It is suggested to utilize

compulsorily at least three percent of the financial allocation of

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the division in maintaining ‗D‘ lines and boundaries of the forests

annually.

15.4.1.5. Though the outer boundaries of most of the State forests are

demarcated, this has to be done with reference to the

notification of forests and on the basis of the statement showing

the village-wise and survey number-wise extent of area included

in the forests.

15.4.1.6. In the absence of demarcation of Village boundaries, forest

areas become vulnerable to encroachment. Encroachments

have taken place in most of the places including reserved

forests in this division. The lease areas are to be resurveyed to

ascertain their present areas of occupation. All the

encroachment has to be dealt very firmly.

15.4. 2. Updating of Forest records in the Revenue registers

It is the duty of revenue authorities to update revenue records as and

when any land is notified as reserved forest. But this has not been

done in many cases. As a result, some notified forest areas continue to

be shown as revenue lands in revenue records and the revenue

department has granted lands from such notified forest areas. Non

updating of revenue records is a serious problem that is to be attended

on priority. Otherwise, notified forest areas are likely to be diverted for

non-forestry purposes by the revenue department, in contravention of

the Forest Conservation Act, 1980. In order to avoid such

discrepancies, concerned forest officials should look into the matter

and contact the revenue authority to update the forest details in the

revenue registers (mutation registers). Directions from the government

in this regard are already available, which need to be implemented

promptly. Hence, as a mandatory provision, it is advocated that the

revenue records pertaining to all the notified forests and other lands

transferred to the Forest department should be updated within two

years from the commencement of this plan.

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15.4.3. Processing of forest notifications.

15.4.3.1. Section - 4 notification has been issued in respect of 902.18

hectares (11 cases) with the intention to declare as reserved

forests. These cases are pending before the Forest Settlement

Officer for further processing since many years. It is suggested

that the progress of work in finally notifying these areas as

reserved forest under Section -17 has to be monitored by the

Conservator of Forests. These cases should be processed at

the rate of 1 cases per year and completed at the earliest.

15.4.3.2. Bangalore rural division has got substantial extent of other

Government lands, which are yet to be notified under Section - 4

of KFA. Survey of 284 ha (4 cases) of such areas has been

completed. It is suggested that these areas are notified under

Sec-4 of KFA within one year from the commencement of this

plan.

Section 5

15.5. Maintenance of Buildings

15.5.1Over the years many permanent buildings including residential

houses, rest houses, seed storage sheds, office buildings, etc

have been constructed. Due to paucity of funds many of these

buildings have not been properly maintained with the result that

these need repairs. It is suggested to utilize at least one percent

of the financial allocation of the division in maintaining these

buildings in the plan period. The building records should be

updated annually.

Section 6

15.6. Maintenance of Plantation Journal

15.6.1Plantation journal is a basic record and, as stipulated in the

Karnataka Forest code, has to be maintained for each

177

plantation. The plantation journal gives a historical account of

the plantation, starting from its raising to its final harvest.

Plantation journals are very essential in prescribing

management options including thinning in the future working

plans. Now a days it is noticed that plantation journals are not

maintained in many ranges. Even where these are maintained,

regular updating is not done.It shall be the responsibility of the

concerned Range Forest Officer to see that the plantation

journal is opened as soon as a new plantation is formed in his

jurisdiction and posted up to date.

Section 7

15.7.Control maps and control forms.

15.7.1 The importance of maintaining various details concerning

various prescriptions and regulations of work as per the working

plan can hardly be over emphasized. The territorial Deputy

Conservator of Forest, Bangalore Rural Division, Bangalore

shall maintain control maps and control forms for all the working

circles, covered under this working plan. Sanction for any

deviation from the prescriptions has to be obtained as per the

codal provisions.

15.7.2.Unit maps;All beat guards and section officers are to be

supplied with maps of their jurisdiction with details such as forest

areas, plantations etc.

Section 8

15.8. Monitoring the status/ health of the forest

15.8.1; The health and the dynamic changes in the forest shall be

monitored by a system of permanent sample plots. These

sample plots shall be laid out at the rate of 0.1% for moist and

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dry deciduous forests (which are the productive forests) and at

the rate of 0.01% for scrub forests.

Section 9

15.9. FARM FORESTRY.

15.9.1 The economy of this district is basically agriculture based. In

the drier parts ficus species (especially Ficus bengalensis) is

very popular in agro-forestry. Eucalyptus is extensively planted

on the mounds/bunds as well as in the agricultural wastelands.

Besides these species other species that are planted commonly

are Albizia lebbeck, Thespecia species, Glyrecidia species,

Pongamia pinnata, Bamboosa bambos, Azadirachta indica, etc.

Though forest area in the district is only 16.52% of its

geographical area, it is because of widespread practice of Agro-

forestry that most of the demand of small timber and firewood is

met locally. The World Bank aided Social forestry programme in

the eighties had contributed considerably to the supply of

seedlings to formers through decentralized nurseries. In the

integrated wasteland development programme and in the JBIC

programme, participation of farmers/local people in the tree

planting programmes, supply of seedlings and providing

technical know-how to the farmers have been further

encouraged.

15.9.2. Maguvigondu Mara Shalegondu Vana,This scheme was

introduced to encourage children to participate in tree planting

programe. Each student was given one seedling to grow in their

school premises or in their house compound. Forest department

provided seedlings and technical know how, so that children

develop interest and love to grow trees.All schools of the district

was brought under this scheme in two years, success rate is not

encouraging.

179

15.9.3.1. Krushi Aranya Prothsaha Yojana; seedlings are distributed

in a subsidised rates and rupees 10 for the Ist year, rupees 15

for the II nd year and rupees 20 for the III rd year per plant will

be given to farmers based on the physical survey conducted by

the forest officers in the respective years. The survival

percentage is below 30% after second year.

15.9.3.2.In the light of these experiences it is essential to involve large

number of people in tree-planting programme through village

forest committees. As per the demand survey of choice of

species, sufficient number of seedlings should be raised in the

nurseries and should be made available to the public as per the

norms fixed from time to time. Institution/people should also be

encouraged by providing technical know-how to raise seedlings

on their own so that they can market the seedlings. It is learnt in

some of the area in the district M/s Harihar polyfibers are also

encouraging the farmers to grow Eucalyptus in their private

lands so that these areas may become watershed for supply of

raw material to the industry. Such efforts are benefiting the local

farmers by optimally utilizing the potential of their lands.

15.9.3.3. More than 51% of the district is under cultivation. This

indicates that the potential of agro/farm forestry is very high in

the district and there is a need to tap the same by involving the

local people in a massive way by popularising various tree

growing activities like planting of sandal wood trees, Hebbevu,

Silver oak and teak etc., through the Forest department and

other institutions. Tree growers societies may also be formed to

encourage these activities and to ensure good marketing of the

produce.

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Section 10.

15.10. MANAGEMENT OF PRIVATE FORESTS

15.10.1 In Bangalore Rural district Eucalyptus is extensively planted on

the mounds/ Bunds as well as in the Waste lands. Besides

these species other species that are planted commonly are

Albizia lebbeck, Thespecia species, Glyricidia species,

Pongamia pinnata, Azadirachata Indica, Silver oak, Sandal

wood etc.

15.10.2Excluding the exempted trees, remaining trees will be managed

under Karnataka tree preservation Act 1976 and Karnataka

Forest Rules 1969 rule 144.

Section 11.

15.11. SAW MILLS.

15.11.1There are 57 Saw Mills in the division.The list of sawmills with

licenses are given in Annexure-XX. The detail of gudikars list

(above 5HP), who are doing this work even before the supreme

court directions are given in Annexure-XX(a). The sawmills and

Gudikars (above 5HP) which are left-out or shifted or new

sawmill licenses issued (in accordance with supreme court

directions) will be included during the plan period.

181

SUMMARY OF PRESCRIPTIONS.

CHAPTER-I.

17.1. Name of the Working Plan. Working Plan for Bangalore Rural

forest division.

17.2. Distribution of Area: 18642.92 Hectares

17.3. Objects of Management.To conserve and manage the

forestsincluding degraded forest with the active and willing Co-

operation by the local community to attain ecological sustainable

use by ameliorating the environment and to meet the social,

economic and ecological needs of the people and the wildlife by

adopting appropriate methodologies. So that needs of future

generation are not compromised.

To conserve and manage the forests including degraded forest

with the active and willing Co-operation by the local community

to attain ecological sustainable use by ameliorating the

environment and to meet the social, economic and ecological

needs of the people and the wildlife by adopting appropriate

methodologies. So that needs of future generation are not

compromised.

17.4. Period of the plan.

2011-12 to 2020-21 (Ten years)

17.5.Formation and Summary of working circlesWith a view to

prescribing appropriate treatment to different forest areas in

conformity with silvicultural principles and management

objectives, the following working circles are formed:

Protectioncum Eco restoration WC, Plantation WC,

Afforestation WCBamboo and Non Timber Forest Produce

182

WC,Sandalwood working circle, Wildlife WC and Eco Tourism

and JFPM WC

Miscellaneous regulations working circle

fire management

Updating forest records in revenue records

Up keeping forest boundaries

Control maps and control forests

Unit maps with section and beats duly marked

Maintenance of Buildings

183

Table:-36. Showing Summary of working circles

Sl No.

Name of the Working Circle/Extent/HS

Constitution Objectives Prescriptions

1 Protection cum Eco restoration WC1041.95Ha

Hilly areas and slops - To protect, conserve and improve the forests on hill tops and slopes -biodiversity conservation -protection of watersheds. -Maintenance of ecological balance - Non harvestable area.

-Focus should be on nurturing the existing natural tree growth. -Protection from grazing helps wild animals habitat. -Soil and moisture conservation through gully plugs, check dams etc -Dibbling of seeds has to be carried out extensively to enrich the areas with Sandal, Neem, Tamarind, Honge, Butea, Hale etc. -Cultural operations to be carried out to facilitate coppice growth, to assist natural regeneration.

2 Plantation WC 3926.14Ha,

All Moist Deciduous and Dry Deciduous forests

-To meet the immediate needs of firewood, small timber, poles and other needs of local people. -To increase green cover for maintaining ecological balance and check soil erosion and to enhance the water holding capacity of the soil. -Scientific management of existing plantations on silvicultural principles. Adoption of technology to

-Plantation shall not be extracted if for any reason, it is not possible to plant up the area in the following year. This will however not apply to pure eucalyptus plantation to be harvested for 1st or 2nd rotations. -Harvesting cycle is fixed at 10 years or above for pure Eucalyptus hybrid, and 15 years for mixed Eucalyptus and Acacia plantations -Eucalyptus hybrid plantation after harvest will be allowed for coppicing up to 3rd rotation. If the stocking is poor and having low density, may be replanted by up rooting -material may be sold by public auction. Wherever VFCs are formed, the lops shall be distributed to the members of VFCs free of cost. Wherever VFCs are not formed,

184

Sl No.



improve the productivity of forest plantations.

the lops shall be distributed among the villagers free of cost.

3 Afforestation WC9557.73Ha,

All Miscellaneous species plantations raised in Bangalore Rural division

-To rehabilitate the degraded areas and to increase the density of the forest. -To increase green cover for maintaining ecological balance and check soil erosion and to enhance the water holding capacity of the soil. -Scientific management of existing plantations on silvicultural principles -Adoption of technology to improve productivity of forest plantations

- Seeds from standard clonal shall be collected, raised in oven sack bags of size 10X12 and 14X20, maintained for two seasons. Tall sturdy seedlings be used for planting 2) Site has to selected with minimum root and shoot competition. 75 cm cube pits have to be used to plant seedlings. 3) Rigid protection shall be provided with chine link mesh. Five years maintenance to be provided. 4) Staggered water harvesting pits be dug to harvest rain water.

4 Bamboo and Non Timber Forest Produce WC

All forest areas in Bangalore Rural division

-To manage the bamboo plantations on silvicultural principles to enhance the productivity. -To ensure sustained supply of bamboo to rural population, local artisans

-The oldest and deteriorating culms should be harvested first. Young and healthy culms are to be retained. -Culms should be cut on thinning principles. The retained culms should be distributed uniformly over the entire clump. -In each clump there should not be less than 12 culms after harvesting and in case the number of culms in a

185

Sl No.



and to the cottage industries. To augment the productivity of Bamboo and NTFP by adopting scientific methods of extraction besides increasing the NTFP stands by appropriate techniques.

clump is less than 12, harvesting should not be done in such clump. -The period of harvesting should be between 15th October to end of April. - In view of the changes in the policies, unrestricted harvesting of NTFP and realizing higher revenue are no longer the important objectives of management; instead, the emphasis has shifted to conservation and people‘s participation in the management of these resources.

5 Sandalwood WC

All forest areas in Bangalore Rural division

-To improve the growing stock of sandal in the forest areas by carrying out tending and other cultural operations. -To provide strict protection to sandal bearing forest areas from fire, grazing, theft etc. -To restock sandalwood by supplementing the existing natural regeneration with artificial regeneration. -To encourage the farmers and other private individuals to grow sandalwood in private lands by providing quality seeds and technical

-Dibbling of seeds into bushes and thickets, - Dibbling of seeds in pits or mounds and - Planting of container raised seedlings.

186

Sl No.



support.

6 Wildlife WC All forest areas in Bangalore Rural division

-Habitat development and management of forest areas to provide improved habitats for wildlife. -Protection, development and effective management of the wildlife corridors. -Addressing man animal conflict. -Awareness creation among community regarding the Importance of wild life.

-All corridors to be have to be closed around Bannerghatta National park to prevent elephants to stray out of national park. Between Bannerghatta to Nelmangala all corridors to be blocked so that elephants get easy access to these corridors. -Encourage farmers to erect solar fencing around their land, Government is providing 50% subsidy for this fencing. -Community harvesting ground to be identified for group of villages, EPT and other infrastructure to be developed to prevent elephants entering the ground. -Habitat improvement has to be done in the forest area with sufficient water holes. -If all the measures are exhausted, translocation is the ultimate action to be implemented. Cages are placed in the affected villages to trap Panthers, If trapped translocated to forests which can accommodate them.

7 Eco Tourism and JFPM WC All forest areas in Bangalore Rural division

-To create opportunities for nature based tourism. -To ensure people's participation in forestry. - Forest protection and management. -To improve the ecology

To create and sustain the JFPM movement by creating awareness among the people through training programmes. -The areas are treated as per the respective IMP of the VFC‘s -The revenue sharing as per the 2002 GO.FEE-50-FAP-2000 Dt:19-06-2002.

187

Sl No.



and environment of the JFPM areas. -To create durable assets and -to create awareness among thepeople with active involvement of women and to ensure their participation in protection, regeneration and utilization of forest resources. -Enhancement of livelihood opportunities of people dependent on forests.

-Development and management of sites of great natural beauty based on principles of non-intrusive environmentally compatible development. -Creation of awareness about conservation of Heritage sites, nature and natural resources. -Develop minimum infrastructure for the benefit of people involved in eco tourism.

188

Table:-37. Showing abstract of range-wise area allotted

to each working circle.

Sl No.

Name of the working circle

Sl No.

Name of the range Total area alloted for

each WC in ha.

1 Protection cum Eco Restoration WC

1 Devanahalli 158.40

2 Doddaballapura 883.55

3 Hosakote 0

4 Nelamangala 0

5 Total 1041.95

2 Plantation WC 1 Devanahalli 47


3 Hosakote 1637.90

4 Nelamangala 583.24

5 Total 3926.14

3 Afforestaion Working Circle

1 Devanahalli 1379.48


3 Hosakote 789.15

4 Nelamangala 2824.07

5 Total 9557.73

4 Bamboo and Non Timber Forest Produce WC

Overlapping

5 Sandalwood WC

Overlapping

6 Wildlife WC

Overlapping

7 Eco Tourism and JFPM WC

Overlapping

8 Area leased 1 KFDC 2866.83

2 Research 675.8

3 Non forestry purpose

586.61

Total : 18642.92

189

TABLE 38; REQUIREMENT OF FUNDS FOR IMPLEMENTING PRESCRIPTIONS OF THE WORKING PLAN

• Protection and Eco restoration working circle:-

Financial forecasting of Protection Cum Eco-Restoration Working Circle in lakh

2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014—15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21

Ha

165 165 165 165 165 216.95

Advance

49.005 53.9055 59.235 65.01 71.511 103.2682

Raising

20.6146 22.6875 24.948 27.456 30.195

Ist Year

10.065 11.0715 12.045 13.2

IInd Year

8.679 9.537 10.4775

IIIrd Year

9.5535 10.494

Ivth Year

10.395

Vth Year

TOTAL

49.005 74.5201 91.9875 109.709 130.103 178.03

190

Plantation Working Circle

Financial forecasting of Plantation Working Circle in lakh

2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21

Ha 200.00 40.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 439.66 282.5 275.00 275.00 309.58

Advance 73.60 16.19 0.00 0.00 0.00 341.01 305.22 216.67 354.48 314.25

Raising

46.22 10.16 0.00 0.00 0.00 214.28 191.79 136.15 222.74

Ist Year

19.84 4.36 0.00 0.00 0.00 91.64 394.49 58.25

IInd Year

21.60 4.76 0.00 0.00 0.00 102.22 90.21

IIIrd Year

23.76 5.27 0.00 0.00 0.00 112.43

TOTAL 73.6 62.41 30 25.96 28.52 265.81 379.38 339.28 480.61 511.68

Afforestation Working Circle

Financial forecasting of Afforestation Working Circle in lakh

2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014—15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19

2019-20 2020-21

Ha 707.93 215 533 210 1350 1350 1350 1350 1350 1166.8

Advance 260.52 87.03 237.29 102.85 727.24 800.01 880.01 968.01 1064.81 1012.31

Raising 163.6 54.63 148.97 456.57 502.2 552.42 607.63 668.38 735.21

Ist Year 70.23 23.45 63.96 27.72 196.02 215.59 237.19 260.95

IInd Year 77.23 25.8 70.35 30.49 215.59 237.195 260.95

IIIrd Year 84.95 28.38 77.39 215.59 237.19 260.95

TOTAL 260.52 250.63 362.15 352.5 1358.52 1428.66 1736.33 2222.41 2444.77 2530.37

191

Bamboo Working Circle;

Financial forecasting of Bamboo Working Circle in lakh

2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 100.00 100.00 250.00 300.00 325.00 300.00

Advance 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 53.82 59.20 179.08 236.37 281.68 286.02

Raising

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 33.82 40.92 112.53 148.53 177.00

Ist Year

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 14.47 17.50 231.45 63.54

IInd Year

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 15.91 19.52 52.93

IIIrd Year

0.00 5.27 0.00 0.00 17.50 21.47

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 153.82 198.29 484.47 682.31 1023.68 900.95

NTFP Working Circle;

Financial Forecasting of NTFP overlapping Working Circle

2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21

Ha 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 250.00 300.00 300.00 350.00 300.00

Advance 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 148.00 214.89 236.37 303.35 286.02

Raising

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 102.30 135.03 148.53 190.61

Ist Year

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 43.75 277.74 63.54

IInd Year

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 48.80 63.51

IIIrd Year

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 53.68

Total 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 148.00 317.19 415.15 778.42 657.36

192

Sandal Working Circle;

Financial forecasting of Sandal wood overlapping Working Circle in lakh

2011-12 2012-13

2013-14

2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21

Ha 0.00 0.00 0.00 5.00 10.00 0.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 300.00

Advance 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.45 5.38 0.00 71.63 78.79 86.67 286.02

Raising

0.00 0.00 0.00 1.54 3.38 0.00 45.01 49.51 54.46

Ist Year

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.66 1.45 0.00 92.58 21.18

IInd Year

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.72 1.59 0.00 21.17

IIIrd Year

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.80 1.75 0.00

Total 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.45 6.92 4.04 73.80 126.19 230.51 382.83

Financial out lay for maintenance of D‟ lines and survey works in Bangalore rural forest division

Sl No. Name of the

Range

Total extent

in Ha.

Length of

D‟ line in

km.

Total cost for

maintenance

of D‟ line at

the rate of

1766.42/ km.

Total cost for

survey work

once in 10

years at the

rate of

Rs.1458.98/

km.

Replacing of

old R.F. stone

and repairing

of cairns

(Rs.6600/ km).

Total cost

for D‟ line

maintenance and

survey works in Rs.

1 Devanahalli 2540.88 95.90 169399.67 139916.18 632940.00 942255.85

2 Doddaballapura 6761.28 162.25 286601.64 236719.51 1070850.00 1594171.15

3 Hoskote 3565.86 126.65 223717.09 184779.82 835890.00 1244386.91

4 Nelamangala 3547.68 120.15 212235.36 175296.45 792990.00 1180521.81

Total 16415.7 504.95 891953.8 736711.96 3332670.00 4961335.72

193

ABSTRACT (In lakh)

Year P cum

Eco WC Pltn WC A.W.C

Bamboo & NTFP

W.C

Sandal W.C

Wild life W.C

JFPM & Eco WC

Estblishment

Fire Protection

Boundry consolidation

Total

2011-12 0 73.6 260.52 21 16.7 28.19 0 192.13 20.62 0 612.76

2012-13 0 62.41 250.63 34.65 36.76 65.29 0 211.34 22.68 0 683.76

2013-14 0 30 362.15 50.82 50.1 97.23 0 232.48 24.95 0 847.73

2014-15 0 25.96 352.5 83.85 58.21 139.77 0 255.73 27.45 0 943.47

2015-16 49 28.52 1358.5 122.99 67.44 175.17 25 281.3 30.19 16.56 2154.67

2016-17 74.52 265.81 1428.7 156.42 77.93 189.57 27.5 309.43 33.21 17.2 2580.29

2017-18 91.98 379.38 1736.3 172.07 89.85 207.72 32 340.37 36.53 17.95 3104.15

2018-19 109.71 339.28 2222.4 199.5 98.84 224.03 35.5 374.41 40.18 18.02 3661.87

2019-20 130.1 480.61 2444.8 219.45 108.72 246.03 42.5 411.85 44.2 18.75 4147.01

2020-21 178.03 511.68 2530.4 210.44 119.49 237.39 47.5 453.03 48.62 10.91 4347.49

Total 633.34 2123.65 12686.4 1250.19 707.34 1582.2 210 2869.94 308.01 99.39 23083.2

ANNEXURES

Section

1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 12 14 15 13 17

1 DevanahalliB.S.Gidakaval

RF

No.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-

05-18969 Sambargida Kaval 4 599 27 592 - 0 12 Leased to KFDC 239.57

Sambargida Kaval 5 101 26

700 53 283.74 173.74 110

Bettakote 35P 109 5 44.13 39.26 97.00 4.87 12.05

Baladimmanahalli 23 216 33 87.55 57.91 143.10 29.64 73.23

Jonnahalli 63P 39 38 15.94 15.94 39.38

Jonnahalli 64 165 17 66.84 66.84 165.17

Unacur 8P 184 0 74.46 54.27 134..09 20.20 49.36

Unacur 88 340 0 137.60 131.16 324.10 6.43 15.30

1053 93 426.52 282.60 564.20 143.92 354.49

Bhuvanahalli 30(14) 8 21 3.32 3.32 8.21

Chikkasanne 68(66) 16 18 6.55 6.55 16.18

Chikkasanne 69(67) 34 9 13.80 13.80 34.09

58 48 23.67 23.67 58.48

Avathi 78 19 26 7.79 7.79 19.26 -

Avathi 79 18 15 7.35 7.35 18.15

Avathi 80 14 35 5.81 5.81 14.35

Avathi 81 5 16 2.09 2.09 5.16

Avathi 82 14 35 5.81 5.80 14.33

Avathi 83 10 1 4.05 4.05 10.01

Avathi 84 23 10 9.35 9.35 23.1

Avathi 85 12 24 4.95 4.95 12.24

Avathi 86 14 14 5.72 5.72 14.14

Avathi 87 10 38 4.20 4.20 10.38

Avathi 88 9 13 3.69 3.69 9.13

Kurubarakatte 1P 268 0 108.46 39.34 268

Kurubarakatte 2P 4 34 1.76 1.76 4.34

Koramangala 55P 150 00 60.70 56.62 150.00

Guduvanahalli 15P 43 8 17.43 17.43 43.08

Doddathathmangala 157P 88 00 35.61 35.61 88.00



Doddathathmangala 161P 63 0 25.50 25.50 63

1027 7 415.65 314.89 1035.05 104

5 Devanahalli Koramangala . S.F.(14)10

1268 10 108.50 83.50

Guduvanahalli (28)29 154 26 62.43 62.43

ANNEXURE I

LIST OF NOTIFIED FORESTS OF BANGALORE.

SL

No

Name of the

RangeName of the RF Notification & Date Village Name

Sy.

No Acres Guntas

Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area leased

(Ha)

Area

Leased

(A-G)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Balance

area of

RF (A-G)

‘D’ Line

LengthRemarks

Area as

mentioned in

the previous

working Plan

283.74 173.74

2 Devanahalli Bettakote RFNo.G-1902-FT-302-28-6 dt:

31-08-193117

14 Leased to BIAL 427.08

Total

3 Devanahalli BhuvanahalliNo.R-7803-6-FT-126-20-2

dt:08-01-192117

1.35 23.96

Total

4 DevanahalliKoramangala

Extn. RF

No.G-3046-9-FT-78-35-2

dt:23-10-193517

10.2 Leased to KFDC 419.07

Total

Koramangala

RF

No.R-8008-11-FT-16-11-11

dt:17-03-191517 344 25 343.99


194

Section

1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 12 14 15 13 17

SL

No

Name of the


Sy.

No Acres Guntas

Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area leased

(Ha)

Area

Leased

(A-G)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Balance

area of

RF (A-G)

‘D’ Line

LengthRemarks

Area as

mentioned in

the previous

working Plan

Chikkathathmangala (37)47 232 29 94.01 94.01

Chikkathathmangala 36 29 2 11.74 11.74

683 27 276.68 251.68 344 25 343.99

6 Devanahalli Mandibele 1 69 2 27.93 27.93 69.02

Mandibele 3 140 21 56.74 56.74 140.21

Shathakuntanahalli 5 130 8 52.64 52.64 130.08

Shathakuntanahalli 6 21 35 8.64 8.64 21.35

Dharmapura 1 90 25 36.52 36.52 90.25

Vadigenahalli 159 26 0 10.52 10.52 26

478 11 193.00 193.00 478.11

7 Devanahalli Rayasandra RFNo.G-3028-31-FT-97-35-4

dt:23-10-193517 Rayasandra S.F. 45 230 0 93.08 71.08 230 22.00 0 3.2 Leased to KFDC 93.07

8 Devanahalli Savakanahalli 25 0 10 0.04 0 0.04 0.10

Savakanahalli 26 20 5 8.11 8.11 20.05

Savakanahalli 27 7 29 2.95 2.95 7.29

Savakanahalli 28 9 8 3.67 3.67 9.08

Savakanahalli 29 8 12 3.29 3.29 8.12

Kodimanchenahalli 6 19 34 7.83 7.83 19.34

Kodimanchenahalli 7 0 37 0.15 0.15 0.37

66 15 26.04 26.04 66.15

Yartiganahalli S.F. 55 171 14 69.26 69.26 171.14

Mylanahalli 7 109 5 44.13 44.13 109.05

Doddasanne 46 252 12 102.03 102.03 252.12

532 31 215.42 215.42 532.31

11 DevanahalliGangamuthanah

alli

No.G-10138-FT-274-36-2

dt:14/22-06-193735 Gangamuthanhalli S.F. 12P 163 0 65.97 65.97 163.00 2.65 Leased to BIAL 65.96

3 147 39 59.65 59.65 147.39

8 363 2 146.91 106.43 262.99 40.48 100.03

1 4 18 1.69 1.69 4.18

2 19 27 7.80 7.80 19.27

4 7 39 2.99 2.99 7.39

5 7 29 2.95 2.95 7.29

7 2 34 0.95 0.95 2.34

553 28 222.94 106.43 262.99 116.51 287.35

Karahalli199(2

26)264 20 106.92 106.92 264.20

Gulyanandhi gunda 25 127 20 51.48 51.48 127.20

392 0 158.40 158.40 386.08

Akkupte S.F. 124 127 0 51.40

Kasaba Plantation 1 80 0 32.38

207 0 83.77 38.77 170.05 45 34.35

6158 33 2484.87 1520.58 3893.24 967.54 2148.30

2509.24

Koramangala

RF

No.R-8008-11-FT-16-11-11

dt:17-03-191517 344 25 343.99


Total

Mandibele RFNo.F-1969-FT-302-28-9 dt:2-

9-193117

7.25 193.55

Total

Savakanahalli -

Kodimanchenah

alli

No.G-4470-FT-115-34-2

dt:26-10-193417

1.65 57.8

Total

9 DevanahalliYarthaganahalli

RF

No.G-1807-FT-302-28-5

dt:26-08-193117

6.5 Leased to BIAL 215.6

Total


Extn. RF

No.G-4936-FT-180-32-3 dt:

18-01-19339 Sambargida Kaval

10.85

Total

13 Devanahalli DibbagiribettaNo-1464-Ft.1-07-3 Dated 19-

08-190717

Total

14 Devanahalli

Akkupete &

Akkupete Extn.

Pltn.

No.-G-2004-Forest-278-42-3-

Dt5-11-194317 38.77 170.05 45 34.35

4.25116.19

In the previous working plan the

area was wrongly mentioned as

Section-4

224.07

3 156.24

Total

Devanahalli Range Total Area

195

Section

1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 12 14 15 13 17

SL

No

Name of the


Sy.

No Acres Guntas

Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area leased

(Ha)

Area

Leased

(A-G)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Balance

area of

RF (A-G)

‘D’ Line

LengthRemarks

Area as

mentioned in

the previous

working Plan

1 Doddaballapura Lagumenagalli 41P 105 20 42.57 42.57 105.20

Geddalapalya 28P 510 6 206.42 206.42 510.06

Mugachennenahalli 59P 102 20 41.36 41.36 102.20

718 6 290.59 290.59 718.06

2 Doddaballapura Lagumenagalli 39 160 0 64.75 64.75 160.00

Lagumenagalli 55 410 0 165.92 165.92 410.00

Melinajuganahalli 20 305 0 123.43 123.43 305.00

875 0 354.11 354.11 875.00

3 Doddaballapura Thirumanagondahalli 29P 53 11 21.49 - 21.49 53.11

Thirumanagondahalli 30 25 26 10.22 10.22 25.26

Thirumanagondahalli 31 33 26 13.46 13.46 33.26

Thirumanagondahalli 33P 107 21 43.39 43.39 107.21

Thirumanagondahalli 41P 44 39 17.96 17.96 44.39

Hadonahalli 113P 370 0 149.74 149.74 370

Hadonahalli 114 144 36 58.42 58.42 144.36

Kelagananayakarandahalli 3P 327 20 132.42 132.42 327.2

Kelagananayakarandahalli 6 39 6 15.81 15.80 39.04

Kelagananayakarandahalli 8 200 0 80.94 80.94 200

Kelagananayakarandahalli 46 25 33 10.25 10.25 25.33

Gunjuru 34 24 39 9.87 9.87 24.39

1397 15 565.42 565.42 1397.15

Kalkote 39P 243 38 98.49 98.49 98.49

Kalkote 40P 125 3 50.60 50.60 50.60

Hiremuddenahalli 49 8 10 3.28 3.28 3.28

Hiremuddenahalli 50P 324 0 131.12 131.12 131.12



1317 30 533.10 533.10 533.10

5 Doddaballapura Kolur Plantation

No.G-3008-FT-65-35-3 dt:23-

10-1935 No:G-3004-7-FT-65-

35-2 dt:23-10-1935

17 Kolur 1 100 00 40.47 40.47 40.49 2.1 40.49

Melanayakanahalli 37 319 24 129.19 129.19 319.24


Melanayakanahalli 38 426 0 172.40 172.40 426

Gunjuru 46 233 0 94.29 94.29 223

1281 12 518.46 518.46 1271.12

Cheelenahalli 15P 427 0 172.80 172.8 427.00

Cheelenahalli 16 86 19 34.88 34.88 86.19

Cheelenahalli 17 41 11 16.64 16.64 41.11

Cheelenahalli 20P 62 0 25.09 25.09 62.00

Cheelenahalli 21 265 0 107.24 107.24 265.00

Cheelenahalli 22P 316 0 127.88 127.88 316.00

1197 30 484.54 489.00 286.65 708.30

Devarabetta

Extn.RF

No.G-2908-11-FT-63-35-2

dt:16-10-193517

7 290.63

Total

Devarabetta RFNo.R-9312-15-FT-59-35-3

dt:28-03-190517

16.2 354.25

Total

Ghati

Subramanya RF

"A" Block

No.AF-531-4-FT-17-40-2

dt:26-07-1940 No:AF-535-FT-

17-40-3 dt:26-07-1940

1730 565.5

Ghati

Subramanya RF

"B" Block

No.AF-531-4-FT-17-40-2

dt:26-07-1940 No:AF-535-FT-

17-40-3 dt:26-07-1940

Total

4 Doddaballapura Kalkote Betta RFNo.G-2206-FT-59-35-3

dt:10/16-09-193517

10.75 533.28

Total

6 DoddaballapuraMelanayakanaha

lli RF

No.R-11448-FT-48-04-9

dt:16-5-190517

10.85 514.7

Total

7 Doddaballapura Muddenahalli RFNo.G-2913-6-FT-17-35-2

dt:16-10-19359


Total

196

Section

1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 12 14 15 13 17

SL

No

Name of the


Sy.

No Acres Guntas

Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area leased

(Ha)

Area

Leased

(A-G)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Balance

area of

RF (A-G)

‘D’ Line

LengthRemarks

Area as

mentioned in

the previous

working Plan

8 DoddaballapuraPalanjogihalli

Pltn.

Released vide GO No. AFD-

41-FGL-65 dt:11-08-1967 &

G 724-7-FT-290-32-3 dt:3-8-

1933

17 Palanajogehalli 27 30 0 12.14 - 0 12.15 30 2 12.14

9 Doddaballapura GandragulipuraNo.10407-FT-153-95 dt:29-

05-1896/59 Kuntanahalli 50 357 1 144.48 - 0 144.48 550.08 5.2 222.61

10 Doddaballapura Lingadeeranahalli 11 77 34 31.30 - 0 31.30 77.34

Harohalli 4 5 6 2.05 2.05 5.06

Harohalli 5 223 4 90.26 90.26 223.04

Harohalli 21 26 38 10.68 10.68 26.38

Kilaaranahalli 6 68 1 27.52 27.52 68.01

Sasalu 24 35 2 14.17 14.17 35.02

Shriramanahalli 23 117 32 47.48 47.48 117.32

Gummanahalli 36 54 11 21.90 21.90 54.11

608 8 246.09 246.09 608.08

11 DoddaballapuraJunnasandra

Plantation

No.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-

05-18969 Junnasandra

50,46,

47(37)119 29 48.28 13 0 35.28 119.29 3.25

32.13 Acres dereserved as per

G.O. 87.45

12 Doddaballapura Hulkudi RFNo.G-10407-FT-P-153-95

dt:29-09-18969 Sakkaregollahalli 90 438 18 177.33 - 0 177.33 464.00 5.1 985.43

Boochanahalli 4 24 0 9.71 9.71

462 18 187.04 187.04

0 26.06

Makali 28 344 4 139.23 139.23 144.17

Kallunayakanahalli

(Gowribidanur Tq)105 7 2 2.84 2.84 61.06

Tippaganahalli

(Gowribidanur Tq)20 41 22 16.68 16.68 344.04

Gunjuru 35 220 36 89.18 89.18 14.14

881 37 356.44 356.44 889.26

Doddaballapura Kottigemachenahalli 19 355 12 143.72 99.89 246.83 43.83 108.30

Benakinamadagu 12 849 0 343.59 343.59 849.00

Benakinamadagu 11 0 36 0.15 0.15 0.36

Kadalapanahalli 58 174 29 70.53 70.53 174.29

Kadalapanahalli 61 4 6 1.64 1.64 4.06

Gummnahalli 53 60 35 24.42 24.42 60.35

Gummnahalli 54 16 38 6.63 6.63 16.38

Sasalu 64 146 29 59.20 59.20 146.29

Kanakenahalli 34 117 23 47.44 47.44 117.23

Kadukunte 33 550 16 222.65 222.65 550.17

Mallasandra 30 677 9 274.01 274.01 677.09

Hulikunte SF 1 1401 4 566.99 566.99 1401.04

Thodalabande 10 6 13 2.48 2.48 6.13

Thambenahalli 18 231 13 93.54 93.54 231.13

Cheelenahalli 19 627 8 253.78 253.78 627.08

HarohalliNo.G-10407-FT-P-153-95

dt:29-09-18969

6.75Notification is not availale in

Division240.89

Total

13 Makalidurga RFNo.G-10407-FT-P-153-95

dt:29-09-18969

Sonnenahalli 14 268 13 108.51 108.51

12.6 1062.35

Total

14 Ujjani RFNo.G-10407-FT-P-153-95

dt:29-09-18969

40Leased to KFDC Area as per

Working plan Survey Report by

RFO ,D.Bb Pura.

2190.28

Doddaballapura

197

Section

1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 12 14 15 13 17

SL

No

Name of the


Sy.

No Acres Guntas

Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area leased

(Ha)

Area

Leased

(A-G)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Balance

area of

RF (A-G)

‘D’ Line

LengthRemarks

Area as

mentioned in

the previous

working Plan

Cheelenahalli 18 9 35 3.78 3.78 9.35

Mallegowdanahalli 9 24 14 9.77 9.77 24.14

Hosahalli 87 169 34 68.53 68.53 169.34

Bommanahalli 18 26 31 10.65 10.65

Ojenahalli 48 173 7 70.04 70.04 173.07

5623 32 2275.73 1646.00 1609.59 3951.01

#### 18 6056.33 877.02 2135.00 5179.87 5250.18 7584.95

1 Hoskote Aralemakanahall

i

No.G-11030-FT-207 -30-3

dt:2-5-193117 Aralemakanahalli 1 397 3 160.68 - 0 160.68 397.03 4.75 160.76

17 Chokkahalli 82, 205 24 83.06 83.06 205.24

Chokkahalli 83 22 23 9.00 9.00 22.23

Chokkahalli 84 130 14 52.67 52.67 130.14

359 0 145.29 145.29 359.00

Block - 1 310.14 1286.26

Thamaraqsanahalli 26 62 1 25.10 25.10 62.01

Doddaragere 45 264 9 106.88 106.88 264.09

Gullahalli 1p 323 20 130.80 125.51 310.14 5.29 13.072

Gullahalli 11 62 30 25.21 25.21 62.30

Gullahalli 13 138 30 55.97 55.97 138.30

Bhuvanahalli 44 61 10 24.73 24.73 61.10

Sathyavara 87 186 22 75.36 75.36 186.22

Block - 2 0.00 0.00

Muthagadahalli 18P 103 9 41.72 41.72 103.09

Bagaluru 30P 67 0 27.11 27.11 67.00

Block - 3 0.00

Chikkoliga 58 37 11 15.02 15.02 37.11

Nagarenahalli 67P 106 4 42.91 42.91 106.04

Venkateshapura 20 185 17 74.94 74.94 185.17

1598 0 646.70 310.14 521.19 1286.26

Kodipura 11P 95 1 38.45 38.45 95.01

Valagerapura 41P 40 0 16.19 16.19 40.00

Sadappanahalli 17P 227 34 92.00 70.73 174.30 21.27 52.56

muttasandra 79P 164 10 66.41 66.41 164.10

Sathyavara 28P 70 29 28.45 28.45 70.29

Yenagunte 3P 47 36 19.17 19.17 47.36

645 30 261.15 174.30 190.42 471.00

Nandagudi 'A' Block

nandagudi 115P 75 24 30.45 30.45 75.24

nandagudi 178P 377 36 152.72 152.72 377.36

nandagudi 116P 228 20 92.35 41.61 102.82 50.74 125.38

Bavapura 24P 32 0 12.95 12.95 32.00

14 Ujjani RFNo.G-10407-FT-P-153-95

dt:29-09-18969

40Leased to KFDC Area as per

Working plan Survey Report by

RFO ,D.Bb Pura.

2190.28

Total

Doddaballapura Range Total Area

2 Hoskote GollahalliNo.4855-8-FT-67-31-4 dt:14-

12-1931 3.75 Leased to KFDC 145.29

Total

3 Hoskote Gullahalli I, II &

III

No7478-81-FT-167-34-2

dt:06-02-193517


No.2814-FT-101-35-3

dt:2/11-10-193517

14.65

Total

4 Hoskote Muthasandra RFNo.3013-6-FT-83-35-2 dt:23-

10-193517


Total

5 Hoskote Nandagudi A &

B Leased to KFDC 497.9

198

Section

1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 12 14 15 13 17

SL

No

Name of the


Sy.

No Acres Guntas

Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area leased

(Ha)

Area

Leased

(A-G)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Balance

area of

RF (A-G)

‘D’ Line

LengthRemarks

Area as

mentioned in

the previous

working Plan

Bavapura 50P 141 0 57.06 57.06 141.00

Chokkasandra 77P 44 0 17.81 17.81 44.00

Chokkasandra 78P 16 0 6.48 6.48 16.00

Chokkasandra 79P 20 0 8.09 8.09 20.00

Nandagudi 'B' Block 0.00 0.00

Nandagudi 208P 203 32 82.28 82.28 203.32

Nandagudi 228P 92 0 37.23 37.23 92.00

1230 32 497.90 480.07 303.09 750.25

6 Hoskote AppasandraNo.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-

05-18969 Appasandra 1 547 0 221.37 86.73 214.31 134.64 332.70 10.35 Leased to KFDC 221.37

7 Hoskote Nallal A,B,C.No.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-

05-18969 Nallal A,B,C 1 1220 0 493.73 493.93 1220.2 - 0 17.1 Leased to Research 493.73

8 Hoskote New

jadigenahalli

No.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-

05-18969 Hosajadigenahalli 0.00

Since area overlaps with the

Aralemakanahalli SF, the

plantaion is proposed for deletion

84.62

9 Hoskote Old

Jadigenahalli

No.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-

05-18969 Halejadigenahalli 1 455 0 184.14 16.19 40.01 167.95 415.00 7.8 Leased to KFDC 184.14

10 Hoskote ThathanurNo.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-

05-18969 Tathnur 1 167 0 67.58 0 67.58 167 5 67.58

11 Hoskote ThindluNo.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-

05-18969 Thindlu 1 329 0 133.14 0 133.14 329 5.8 133.14

12 Hoskote GottipuraNo.G.11179-FT-309-34-2

dt:18/24-06-193535 Gottipura 50 237 12 95.96 95.96 0 237.12 4.5 Leased to Research 95.96

13 Hoskote DoddaharadiNo.107407-FT-153-95 dt:29-

5-18969 Doddaharadi 1 1222 0 494.54 113 0 381.54 1222.00 494.54

14 Hoskote Anupanahalli Not available NM Anupanahalli 85 1 34.40 2.825 0 31.58 84.39Notification is not available in the

Division34.39

Chikkanallurahalli 43 68 2 27.53 - 0 27.53 75.35

Mallimakanahalli 1 7 33 2.97 2.97

75 35 30.49 30.5 75.35

8568 33 3467.07 1199.2 2439.03 5483.30 3551.76

Adarangi North Old 100 2077.24

Bettahalli 69 100 11 40.51 100.11 40.51

Srigirinagara 135 775 24 313.74 313.74 775.24

Mylanahalli 47 96 12 38.90 38.90 96.12

Mylanahalli 46 195 17 78.98 78.98 195.17

Udukunte 110 235 11 95.15 95.15 235.11

113 160 21 64.84 64.84 160.21

114 167 20 67.66 67.66 167.2

Veerasagara 49 60 0 24.28 24.28 60

Veerasagara 51 46 8 18.65 18.65 46.08

No.2814-FT-101-35-3

dt:2/11-10-193517

14.65

No.G:1645-1-ft.55-34-2,dated

16-17/8/1934NM

30.49


B

Adarangi NorthNo.R-8094-930-FT-17-5-16

dt:7-3-190717

Leased to KFDC 497.9

Total

15 Hoskote

Chikkanallurahal

li

17.1 881.12Udukunte

Total

Hoskote Range Total

1

199

Section

1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 12 14 15 13 17

SL

No

Name of the


Sy.

No Acres Guntas

Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area leased

(Ha)

Area

Leased

(A-G)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Balance

area of

RF (A-G)

‘D’ Line

LengthRemarks

Area as

mentioned in

the previous

working Plan

Veerasagara 52 34 5 13.78 13.78 34.05

Adarangi 77 117 29 47.47 47.47 117.29

Adarangi 79 182 35 73.80 73.80 182.35

2177 24 881.12 100.11 881.12 2077.13

Bommahahalli 12 90 2 36.43 36.43 78.93 11.09

Veerananjipura 39 71 7 28.76 28.76 71.07

161 9 65.19 150 0 11.09

3 Nelamangala Kengal ReserveNo.G.7475-FT-168-34-2 dt:6-

2-193517 Kengal 114 124 12 50.23 50.23 124.12 0 3.1 Leased to KFDC 50.23

Nijagal Block I to V 0.00 0 0

Halenahalli 35P 99 10 40.11 40.11 99.10

Narasipura 17 19 20 7.77 7.77 19.20

Narasipura 20 35 8 14.20 14.20 35.08

Bettadahosahalli 14 107 38 43.46 43.46 107.38

Ramenahalli 9 56 3 22.68 22.68 56.03

Hale Nijagal 32P 137 7 55.47 55.47 137.07

Nijgal 2nd Block 0.00

Hale Nijagal 92 2 27 0.92 0.92 2.27

Hale Nijagal 95P 371 13 150.19 150.19 371.13

Kasaba Nijagal 19 40 2 16.27 16.27 40.02

Kasaba Nijagal 20 18 36 7.43 7.43 18.36

Kalnayakanahalli 40 44 24 17.90 17.90 44.24

Nijgal 3rd Block 0.00 0.00

Kalnayakanahalli 25P 59 29 23.99 23.99 59.29



Agalakuppe 35 23 2 9.39 9.39 23.02

Agalakuppe 45 25 4 10.13 10.13 25.04

Agalakuppe 46 64 9 25.94 25.94 64.09

Veerasagara 40 464 15 187.84 187.84 464.15

Nijgal 4th Block 0.00 0.00

Veerasagara 5 134 26 54.33 54.33 134.26

Sripathihalli 72p 107 34 43.44 43.44 107.34

Nijgal 5th Block 0.00 0.00 0.00

Hale Nijagal 142 278 6 112.53 112.53 278.06

Devarahosahalli 146 36 11 14.61 14.61 36.11


2225 33 900.58 900.58 2222.33

Adarangi NorthNo.R-8094-930-FT-17-5-16

dt:7-3-190717

17.1 881.12

Total

2 BommanahalliNo.G.2130-FT-87-32-2

dt:21/23-09-193217 3.8

Leased to Research 65.19

Total

4

NelamangalaNijagal Block I

to V

No.G.4844-FT-174-32-2

dt:12-1-1933

1738.75 900.58

Total

1

200

Section

1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 12 14 15 13 17

SL

No

Name of the


Sy.

No Acres Guntas

Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area leased

(Ha)

Area

Leased

(A-G)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Balance

area of

RF (A-G)

‘D’ Line

LengthRemarks

Area as

mentioned in

the previous

working Plan

Soladevanhalli 50 95 39 38.60 38.6 95.39 282.6 698.12

Soladevanhalli 46 8 13 3.29 3.29 8.13

Soladevanhalli 47 23 1 9.31 9.31 23.01

Soladevanhalli 48 30 10 12.18 12.18 30.1

Soladevanhalli 49 58 10 23.51 23.51 58.1

Soladevanhalli 51 36 13 14.62 14.62 36.13

Soladevanhalli 52 42 12 17.05 17.05 42.12

Soladevanhalli 61 28 28 11.44 11.44 28.28

Soladevanhalli 62 5 5 2.04 2.04 5.05

Soladevanhalli 63 59 10 23.92 23.92 59.10

Soladevanhalli 64 22 2 8.91 8.91 22.02

Bolamaranahalli 62 29 14 11.79 11.79 29.14


Bolamaranahalli 64 24 9.71 9.71 24.00




Manchenahalli 40 52 12 21.09 21.09 52.12

Chowdsandra 26 14 14 5.72 5.72 14.14

Chowdsandra 27 33 8 13.39 13.39 33.08

Chowdsandra 28 1 17 0.47 0.47 1.17

Chowdsandra 29 21 14 8.56 8.56 21.14

Chowdsandra 30 2 8 0.84 0.84 2.08

Chowdsandra 31 8 3 3.25 3.25 8.03

Chowdsandra 32 23 12 9.36 9.36 23.12

Chowdsandra 33 25 13 10.17 10.17 25.13

Chowdsandra 34 1 3 0.42 0.42 1.03

Chowdsandra 35 27 13 10.98 10.98 27.13

Chowdsandra 36 16 2 6.48 6.48 16.02

Chowdsandra 37 17 5 6.90 6.90 17.05

Chowdsandra 38 14 12 5.71 5.71 14.12

Chowdsandra 39 14 1 5.67 5.67 14.01

Chowdsandra 40 22 8.90 8.90 22.00

Goravanahalli 10 12 3 4.87 4.87 12.03

Goravanahalli 11 42 1 17.00 17.00 42.01

Goravanahalli 12 9 10 3.68 3.68 9.10

Goravanahalli 13 24 4 9.73 9.73 24.04

Goravanahalli 14 38 36 15.52 15.52 38.36

Goravanahalli 15 7 21 2.92 2.92 7.21

Goravanahalli 16 7 37 2.98 2.98 7.37

998 15 403.95 253.21 403.95 744.34

5 Nelamangala SoladevanahalliNo.R.3645-FT-180-04-11

dt:11-12-190717

15.75 Leased to Govt. Agency 360.58

Total

201

Section

1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 12 14 15 13 17

SL

No

Name of the


Sy.

No Acres Guntas

Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area leased

(Ha)

Area

Leased

(A-G)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Balance

area of

RF (A-G)

‘D’ Line

LengthRemarks

Area as

mentioned in

the previous

working Plan

Jakkasandra 2 33 17 13.42 1.82 4.19 11.6 30.00

Jakkasandra 10 243 33 98.47 98.47 243.33

K.R pura 1 52 30 21.17 21.17 52.30

330 0 133.55 300.00 11.60 30.00

Kenchanapura 21 374 11 151.40 0 151.4 535.22 7.2 216.51

Balegere 44 160 29 64.87 64.87

534 40 216.27 0 216.27 535.22 7.2 216.51

8 Nelamangala Krishnarajapura 2 146 18 59.16 0 0 59.16 146.16

Obalapura 44 22 37 9.05 9.05 22.20

Obalapura 43 254 13 102.85 102.85 254.04

423 0 171.19 171.19 423.00

9 Nelamangala Mavinkommanhalli 1 261 12 105.67 89.03 220 16.64 32.04

Obalapura 51 182 31 73.78 73.78 182.36

444 3 179.70 402.36 16.64 32.04

Adarangi 116 147 2 59.50 0 59.58 1056.00

Adarangi 117 2 9 0.85 0.85

52/24 20 32 8.22 8.22

51/21 2 36 0.96 0.96

9/.18 70 27 28.44 28.44

11/.20 11 32 4.58 4.58

10/.19 14 16 5.73 5.73

7/.17 77 16 31.23 31.23

8/.16 18 2 7.29 7.29

3/.13 11 22 4.54 4.54

83 5 1 2.03 2.03

4/.12 31 26 12.65 12.65

5/.14 3 13 1.27 1.27

6/.15 11 7 4.48 4.48

34/.58 3 29 1.33 1.33

35/.59 2 14 0.87 0.87

33/.57 18 33 7.42 7.42

31/.50 11 25 4.55 4.55

32/.56 2 0 0.81 0.81

427.36

3.2 Leased to KFDC

171.18

Total

6 Nelamangala Jakkasandra No.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-

5-18969


Total

133.55

Total

KrishnarajapuraNo.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-

5-18969

4.1

Veerapura

Adarangi SouthNo.R.1818-FT-25-04

dt:31-8-1904

35

10 Nelamangala

7.35

Ajjihalli

12.5

Mavinakommana

halli

No.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-

5-18969

Nelamangala7 KenchanapuraNo.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-

5-18969

202

Section

1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 12 14 15 13 17

SL

No

Name of the


Sy.

No Acres Guntas

Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area leased

(Ha)

Area

Leased

(A-G)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Balance

area of

RF (A-G)

‘D’ Line

LengthRemarks

Area as

mentioned in

the previous

working Plan

Palahalli 24/.42 4 22 1.71 1.71

28/.46 12 1 4.86 4.86

29/.47 46 2 18.62 18.62

33/.50 7 6 2.86 2.86

31/.49 5 0 2.02 2.02

27/.45 37 6 15.00 15

30/.48 29 12 11.78 11.78

Vombattanakunte 23/.28 18 24 7.38 7.38

Total 626 15 250.97 0 253.39 1056

35 Doddakoratagere 90 147 15 59.55 59.55

Pullsandra 16/p 85 16 34.46 34.46

Chikkamaskar 40/P 95 0 38.45 38.45

Dollenhalli 42/P 11 0 4.45 4.45

41 111 14 44.98 44.98

Hosahalli 21/P 21 37 8.65 8.65

18/P 23 0 9.31 9.31

9/P 86 29 34.92 34.92

Total 581 31 234.77 234.77

11 Nelamangala BalagereNo.D.8411-FT-409-26 dt:31-

3-1927NM Balagere 44 150 11 60.75 0 60.75 150.11 2.6

Notification is not Available in

Division60.75

Total 150 11 60.75

12 NelamangalaByrashettihalli

Plantation

No. G. 4564-Ft.152-38-2

Dated 5/1/193417 Byrashettihalli

151,20 150 3 60.7560.75 150.3

Total 150 3 60.75 150.11 2.6

8927 36 3611.39 520.30 1329.30 8059.32 3659.6

Note:-*** The above Forest areas are consolidated after referring the compendium of Notifications available in the Division.

Sl.

No

Name of the

Range

Notified Forest

Area in Ha

Notified Forest Area in

A-G

1 Devanahalli 2488.12 6158.33

2 Doddaballapura 6056.92 14965.18

3 Hoskote 3466.76 8568.33

4 Nelamangala 3611.39 8927.36

15623.19 38621.00

Area in ha.

RF Sec-4 area Total Forest Area

15623.19 844.07 16467.26

Rangewise Abstract of Forest Land

Total Forest Area in Ha

:

Koratagere Betta

Block Hosahalli

MF

No.7001-Forest-207-35-2

dt:29-2-1936 0

Nelamangala Range Total

203

Protection

cum Eco-

restoration

Plantation Afforestation

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 15 16 17


RF

No.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-05-

1896Sambargida Kaval 4 599 27 - Leased to KFDC

Sambargida Kaval 5 101 26

701 13 283.74 173.74 110

Bettakote 35P 109 5 44.13 39.26 4.87

Baladimmanahalli 23 216 33 87.55 57.91 29.64

Jonnahalli 63P 39 38 15.94 15.94

Jonnahalli 64 165 17 66.84 66.84

Unacur 8P 184 0 74.46 54.27 20.20

Unacur 88 340 0 137.60 131.16 6.43

1055 13 427.12 282.60 143.92

Bhuvanahalli 30(14) 8 21 3.32 3.32

Chikkasanne 68(66) 16 18 6.55 6.55

Chikkasanne 69(67) 34 9 13.80 13.80

59 8 23.67 23.67

Avathi 78 19 26 7.79 7.79 -

Avathi 79 18 15 7.35 7.35

Avathi 80 14 35 5.81 5.81

Avathi 81 5 16 2.09 2.09

Avathi 82 14 35 5.81 5.80

Avathi 83 10 1 4.05 4.05

Avathi 84 23 10 9.35 9.35

Avathi 85 12 24 4.95 4.95

Avathi 86 14 14 5.72 5.72

Avathi 87 10 38 4.20 4.20

Avathi 88 9 13 3.69 3.69

Kurubarakatte 1P 268 0 108.46 39.34

Kurubarakatte 2P 4 34 1.76 1.76

Koramangala 55P 150 00 60.70 56.62

Guduvanahalli 15P 43 8 17.43 17.43

Doddathathmangala 157P 88 00 35.61 35.61




ANNEXURE I a

ALLOTMENT OF NOTIFIED FORESTS TO WORKING CIRCLES.

SL

No

Name of the

RangeName of the RF Notification & Date Village Name Sy. No Acres Guntas

2 Devanahalli Bettakote RFNo.G-1902-FT-302-28-6 dt: 31-

08-1931 Leased to BIAL 143.92

Total

Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area

leased (Ha)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Remarks

Area allocated for different working

circles

283.74 173.74 110


Extn. RF

No.G-3046-9-FT-78-35-2 dt:23-

10-1935 Leased to KFDC 104

3 Devanahalli BhuvanahalliNo.R-7803-6-FT-126-20-2 dt:08-

01-192123.67

Total

Page 204

Protection

cum Eco-

restoration


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 15 16 17

SL

No

Name of the


Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area

leased (Ha)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Remarks


circles

1035 7 418.89 314.89 104

Koramangala . S.F. (14)101 268 10 108.50 83.50 25

Guduvanahalli (28)29 154 26 62.43 62.43

Chikkathathmangala (37)47 232 29 94.01 94.01

Chikkathathmangala 36 29 2 11.74 11.74

684 27 276.68 251.68 25

Mandibele 1 69 2 27.93 27.93

Mandibele 3 140 21 56.74 56.74

Shathakuntanahalli 5 130 8 52.64 52.64

Shathakuntanahalli 6 21 35 8.64 8.64

Dharmapura 1 90 25 36.52 36.52

Vadigenahalli 159 26 0 10.52 10.52

478 11 193.00 193.00

7 Devanahalli Rayasandra RFNo.G-3028-31-FT-97-35-4 dt:23-

10-1935Rayasandra S.F. 45 230 0 93.08 71.08 22.00 Leased to KFDC 22

Savakanahalli 25 0 10 0.04 0.04





Kodimanchenahalli 6 19 34 7.83 7.83

Kodimanchenahalli 7 0 37 0.15 0.15

66 15 26.04 26.04

Yartiganahalli S.F. 55 171 14 69.26 69.26

Mylanahalli 7 109 5 44.13 44.13

Doddasanne 46 252 12 102.03 102.03

532 31 215.42 215.42

11 DevanahalliGangamuthanah

alli

No.G-10138-FT-274-36-2

dt:14/22-06-1937Gangamuthanhalli S.F. 12P 163 0 65.97 65.97 Leased to BIAL

3 147 39 59.65 59.65

8 363 2 146.91 106.43 40.48

1 4 18 1.69 1.69

2 19 27 7.80 7.80

4 7 39 2.99 2.99

5 7 29 2.95 2.95

7 2 34 0.95 0.95

553 28 222.94 106.43 116.51

Leased to KFDC 104

Total

Total

6 Devanahalli Mandibele RFNo.F-1969-FT-302-28-9 dt:2-9-

1931

193

Total


RF

No.R-8008-11-FT-16-11-11

dt:17-03-191525

Leased to KFDC

9 DevanahalliYarthaganahalli

RF

No.G-1807-FT-302-28-5 dt:26-

08-1931 Leased to BIAL

Total

8 Devanahalli

Savakanahalli -

Kodimanchenah

alli

No.G-4470-FT-115-34-2 dt:26-

10-1934 26.04

Total

116.51

Total


Extn. RF

No.G-4936-FT-180-32-3 dt: 18-

01-1933Sambargida Kaval

In the previous

working plan the

area was wrongly

mentioned as

Section-4

Page 205

Protection

cum Eco-

restoration


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 15 16 17

SL

No

Name of the


Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area

leased (Ha)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Remarks


circles

Karahalli 199(226) 264 20 106.92 106.92

Gulyanandhi gunda 25 127 20 51.48 51.48

392 0 158.40 158.40

Akkupte S.F. 124 127 0 51.40

Kasaba Plantation 1 80 0 32.38

207 0 83.77 38.77 45

6158 33 2488.71 1520.58 967.54 158.4 47 762.14

Lagumenagalli 41P 105 20 42.57 42.57

Geddalapalya 28P 510 6 206.42 206.42 10

Mugachennenahalli 59P 102 20 41.36 41.36

718 6 290.59 290.59

Lagumenagalli 39 160 0 64.75 64.75

Lagumenagalli 55 410 0 165.92 165.92 90

Melinajuganahalli 20 305 0 123.43 123.43

875 0 354.11 354.11

Thirumanagondahalli 29P 53 11 21.49 - 21.49 20

Thirumanagondahalli 30 25 26 10.22 10.22 10

Thirumanagondahalli 31 33 26 13.46 13.46

Thirumanagondahalli 33P 107 21 43.39 43.39 30

Thirumanagondahalli 41P 44 39 17.96 17.96

Hadonahalli 113P 370 0 149.74 149.74 100

Hadonahalli 114 144 36 58.42 58.42 45Kelagananayakarandah

alli3P 327 20 132.42 132.42 60

Kelagananayakarandah

alli6 39 6 15.81 15.80 4


alli8 200 0 80.94 80.94


alli46 25 33 10.25 10.25

Gunjuru 34 24 39 9.87 9.87

1397 15 565.42 565.42

Kalkote 39P 243 38 98.49 98.49 70

Kalkote 40P 125 3 50.60 50.60

Hiremuddenahalli 49 8 10 3.28 3.28

Hiremuddenahalli 50P 324 0 131.12 131.12



1317 30 533.10 533.10

13 Devanahalli DibbagiribettaNo-1464-Ft.1-07-3 Dated 19-08-

1907 158.4

Total

In the previous

working plan the

area was wrongly

mentioned as

Section-4

14 Devanahalli

Akkupete &

Akkupete Extn.

Pltn.

No.-G-2004-Forest-278-42-3-

Dt5-11-194338.77 45

45

Total

Devanahalli Range Total Area

1Doddaballapu

ra

Devarabetta

Extn.RF

No.G-2908-11-FT-63-35-2 dt:16-

10-1935 280.59

Total

2Doddaballapu

raDevarabetta RF

No.R-9312-15-FT-59-35-3 dt:28-

03-1905 264.11

Total

3Doddaballapu

ra

Ghati

Subramanya RF

"A" Block

No.AF-531-4-FT-17-40-2 dt:26-

07-1940 No:AF-535-FT-17-40-3

dt:26-07-1940

296.42

Ghati

Subramanya RF

"B" Block

No.AF-531-4-FT-17-40-2 dt:26-

07-1940 No:AF-535-FT-17-40-3

dt:26-07-1940

Total

4Doddaballapu

ra

Kalkote Betta

RF

No.G-2206-FT-59-35-3 dt:10/16-

09-1935 463.1

Total

Page 206

Protection

cum Eco-

restoration


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 15 16 17

SL

No

Name of the


Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area

leased (Ha)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Remarks


circles

5Doddaballapu

raKolur Plantation

No.G-3008-FT-65-35-3 dt:23-10-

1935 No:G-3004-7-FT-65-35-2

dt:23-10-1935

Kolur 1 100 00 40.47 40.47 30.47 10

Melanayakanahalli 37 319 24 129.19 129.19 119


Melanayakanahalli 38 426 0 172.40 172.40

Gunjuru 46 233 0 94.29 94.29

1281 12 518.46 518.46

Cheelenahalli 15P 427 0 172.80 172.8

Cheelenahalli 16 86 19 34.88 34.88 30

Cheelenahalli 17 41 11 16.64 16.64

Cheelenahalli 20P 62 0 25.09 25.09

Cheelenahalli 21 265 0 107.24 107.24 80

Cheelenahalli 22P 316 0 127.88 127.88 50

1197 30 484.54 286.65

8Doddaballapu

ra

Palanjogihalli

Pltn.

Released vide GO No. AFD-41-

FGL-65 dt:11-08-1967 & G 724-

7-FT-290-32-3 dt:3-8-1933

Palanajogehalli 27 30 0 12.14 - 12.15 12.15

9Doddaballapu

raGandragulipura

No.10407-FT-153-95 dt:29-05-

1896/5Kuntanahalli 50 357 1 144.48 - 144.48 60 84.48

Lingadeeranahalli 11 77 34 31.30 - 31.30

Harohalli 4 5 6 2.05 2.05

Harohalli 5 223 4 90.26 90.26

Harohalli 21 26 38 10.68 10.68

Kilaaranahalli 6 68 1 27.52 27.52

Sasalu 24 35 2 14.17 14.17

Shriramanahalli 23 117 32 47.48 47.48

Gummanahalli 36 54 11 21.90 21.90

608 8 246.09 246.09

11Doddaballapu

ra

Junnasandra

Plantation

No.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-05-

1896Junnasandra

50,46,47

(37)119 29 48.28 13 35.28

32.13 Acres

dereserved as per

G.O.

20 15.28

12Doddaballapu

raHulkudi RF

No.G-10407-FT-P-153-95 dt:29-

09-1896Sakkaregollahalli 90 438 18 177.33 - 177.33 177.33

Boochanahalli 4 24 0 9.71 9.71 9.71

462 18 187.04 187.04

6Doddaballapu

ra

Melanayakanah

alli RF

No.R-11448-FT-48-04-9 dt:16-5-

1905 374.96

Total

246.09

Total

7Doddaballapu

ra

Muddenahalli

RF

No.G-2913-6-FT-17-35-2 dt:16-

10-1935 Leased to KFDC 126.65

Total

Notification is not

availale in Division

Makalidurga RFNo.G-10407-FT-P-153-95 dt:29-

09-1896

Sonnenahalli 14

10Doddaballapu

raHarohalli

No.G-10407-FT-P-153-95 dt:29-

09-1896

13Doddaballapu

ra

30

187.21

268 13 108.51 108.51

Page 207

Protection

cum Eco-

restoration


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 15 16 17

SL

No

Name of the


Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area

leased (Ha)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Remarks


circles

Makali 28 344 4 139.23 139.23 139.23

Kallunayakanahalli

(Gowribidanur Tq)105 7 2 2.84 2.84

Tippaganahalli

(Gowribidanur Tq)20 41 22 16.68 16.68

Gunjuru 35 220 36 89.18 89.18

881 37 356.44 356.44

Kottigemachenahalli 19 355 12 143.72 99.89 43.83

Benakinamadagu 12 849 0 343.59 343.59

Benakinamadagu 11 0 36 0.15 0.15

Kadalapanahalli 58 174 29 70.53 70.53 60

Kadalapanahalli 61 4 6 1.64 1.64

Gummnahalli 53 60 35 24.42 24.42 12

Gummnahalli 54 16 38 6.63 6.63

Sasalu 64 146 29 59.20 59.20

Kanakenahalli 34 117 23 47.44 47.44

Kadukunte 33 550 16 222.65 222.65

Mallasandra 30 677 9 274.01 274.01

Hulikunte SF 1 1401 4 566.99 566.99 566.99

Thodalabande 10 6 13 2.48 2.48

Thambenahalli 18 231 13 93.54 93.54

Cheelenahalli 19 627 8 253.78 253.78 71

Cheelenahalli 18 9 35 3.78 3.78

Mallegowdanahalli 9 24 14 9.77 9.77

Hosahalli 87 169 34 68.53 68.53 30

Bommanahalli 18 26 31 10.65 10.65

Ojenahalli 48 173 7 70.04 70.04

5623 32 2275.73 1609.59

14965 18 6056.33 877.02 5179.87 883.55 1055.97 3240.35

5179.87

1 Hoskote Aralemakanahall

i

No.G-11030-FT-207 -30-3 dt:2-

5-1931Aralemakanahalli 1 397 3 160.68 - 160.68 60 100.62

Chokkahalli 82, 205 24 83.06 83.06

Chokkahalli 83 22 23 9.00 9.00

Chokkahalli 84 130 14 52.67 52.67

359 0 145.29 145.29

Makalidurga RFNo.G-10407-FT-P-153-95 dt:29-

09-189613

Doddaballapu

ra

Total

Doddaballapura Range Total Area

2 Hoskote GollahalliNo.4855-8-FT-67-31-4 dt:14-12-

1931

187.21

Total

14 Doddaballapura Ujjani RFNo.G-10407-FT-P-153-95 dt:29-

09-1896

Leased to KFDC

Area as per

Working plan

Survey Report by

RFO ,D.Bb Pura.

869.6


Total

Page 208

Protection

cum Eco-

restoration


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 15 16 17

SL

No

Name of the


Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area

leased (Ha)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Remarks


circles

Block - 1

Thamaraqsanahalli 26 62 1 25.10 25.10

Doddaragere 45 264 9 106.88 106.88

Gullahalli 1p 323 20 130.80 125.51 5.29

Gullahalli 11 62 30 25.21 25.21

Gullahalli 13 138 30 55.97 55.97

Bhuvanahalli 44 61 10 24.73 24.73

Sathyavara 87 186 22 75.36 75.36

Block - 2 0.00

Muthagadahalli 18P 103 9 41.72 41.72

Bagaluru 30P 67 0 27.11 27.11

Block - 3

Chikkoliga 58 37 11 15.02 15.02

Nagarenahalli 67P 106 4 42.91 42.91

Venkateshapura 20 185 17 74.94 74.94

1598 0 646.70 521.19

Kodipura 11P 95 1 38.45 38.45

Valagerapura 41P 40 0 16.19 16.19

Sadappanahalli 17P 227 34 92.00 70.73 21.27

muttasandra 79P 164 10 66.41 66.41

Sathyavara 28P 70 29 28.45 28.45

Yenagunte 3P 47 36 19.17 19.17

645 30 261.15 190.42

Nandagudi 'A' Block

nandagudi 115P 75 24 30.45 30.45

nandagudi 178P 377 36 152.72 152.72

nandagudi 116P 228 20 92.35 41.61 50.74

Bavapura 24P 32 0 12.95 12.95

Bavapura 50P 141 0 57.06 57.06

Chokkasandra 77P 44 0 17.81 17.81

Chokkasandra 78P 16 0 6.48 6.48

Chokkasandra 79P 20 0 8.09 8.09

Nandagudi 'B' Block 0.00

Nandagudi 208P 203 32 82.28 82.28

Nandagudi 228P 92 0 37.23 37.23

1230 32 497.90 303.09

171.19350

Total

4 Hoskote Muthasandra RFNo.3013-6-FT-83-35-2 dt:23-10-

1935 Leased to KFDC

No.2814-FT-101-35-3 dt:2/11-

10-1935 Leased to KFDC

3 Hoskote Gullahalli I, II &

III

No7478-81-FT-167-34-2 dt:06-

02-1935 Leased to KFDC

Total

175 15.42

Total


B 33.43269.66

Page 209

Protection

cum Eco-

restoration


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 15 16 17

SL

No

Name of the


Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area

leased (Ha)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Remarks


circles

6 Hoskote AppasandraNo.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-05-

1896Appasandra 1 547 0 221.37 86.73 134.64 Leased to KFDC 129 5.64

7 Hoskote Nallal A,B,C.No.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-05-

1896Nallal A,B,C 1 1220 0 493.73 493.93 -

Leased to

Research

8 Hoskote New

jadigenahalli

No.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-05-

1896Hosajadigenahalli 0.00

Since area

overlaps with the

Aralemakanahalli

SF, the plantaion

is proposed for

deletion

9 Hoskote Old

Jadigenahalli

No.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-05-

1896Halejadigenahalli 1 455 0 184.14 16.19 167.95 Leased to KFDC 47.6 120.35

10 Hoskote ThathanurNo.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-05-

1896Tathnur 1 167 0 67.58 67.58 67.58

11 Hoskote ThindluNo.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-05-

1896Thindlu 1 329 0 133.14 133.14 100 33.14

12 Hoskote GottipuraNo.G.11179-FT-309-34-2

dt:18/24-06-1935Gottipura 50 237 12 95.96 95.96

Leased to

Research

13 Hoskote DoddaharadiNo.107407-FT-153-95 dt:29-5-

1896Doddaharadi 1 1222 0 494.54 113 381.54 331.54 50

14 Hoskote Anupanahalli Not available Anupanahalli 85 1 34.40 2.825 31.58

Notification is not

available in the

Division

31.58

Chikkanallurahalli 43 68 2 27.53 - 27.53

Mallimakanahalli 1 7 33 2.97 2.97

75 35 30.49 30.5

8568 33 3467.07 1199.2 0 1530.38 737.16

1530.5

Total

Hoskote Range Total

Hoskote

Chikkanallurahal

li

No.G:1645-1-ft.55-34-2,dated

16-17/8/1934

Page 210

Protection

cum Eco-

restoration


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 15 16 17

SL

No

Name of the


Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area

leased (Ha)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Remarks


circles

Adarangi North Old

Bettahalli 69 100 11 40.51 40.51 45

Srigirinagara 135 775 24 313.74 313.74 140

Mylanahalli 47 96 12 38.90 38.90

Mylanahalli 46 195 17 78.98 78.98

Udukunte 110 235 11 95.15 95.15

113 160 21 64.84 64.84

114 167 20 67.66 67.66

Veerasagara 49 60 0 24.28 24.28

Veerasagara 51 46 8 18.65 18.65

Veerasagara 52 34 5 13.78 13.78

Adarangi 77 117 29 47.47 47.47

Adarangi 79 182 35 73.80 73.80

2177 24 881.12 881.12

Bommahahalli 12 90 2 36.43 36.43

Veerananjipura 39 71 7 28.76 28.76

161 9 65.19 0

3 Nelamangala Kengal ReserveNo.G.7475-FT-168-34-2 dt:6-2-

1935Kengal 114 124 12 50.23 50.23 Leased to KFDC

Nijagal Block I to V 0.00 0

Halenahalli 35P 99 10 40.11 40.11

Narasipura 17 19 20 7.77 7.77

Narasipura 20 35 8 14.20 14.20

Bettadahosahalli 14 107 38 43.46 43.46

Ramenahalli 9 56 3 22.68 22.68

Hale Nijagal 32P 137 7 55.47 55.47

Nijgal 2nd Block

Hale Nijagal 92 2 27 0.92 0.92

Hale Nijagal 95P 371 13 150.19 150.19

Kasaba Nijagal 19 40 2 16.27 16.27

Kasaba Nijagal 20 18 36 7.43 7.43

Kalnayakanahalli 40 44 24 17.90 17.90

Nijgal 3rd Block 0.00

Kalnayakanahalli 25P 59 29 23.99 23.99



Agalakuppe 35 23 2 9.39 9.39

Agalakuppe 45 25 4 10.13 10.13

60.75 233.62

Total


to V

1 Nelamangala

183.67

192.72

Adarangi NorthNo.R-8094-930-FT-17-5-16 dt:7-

3-1907

4

696.12Udukunte

Total

2 Nelamangala BommanahalliNo.G.2130-FT-87-32-2 dt:21/23-

09-1932 Leased to

Research

No.G.4844-FT-174-32-2 dt:12-1-

1933

Page 211

Protection

cum Eco-

restoration


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 15 16 17

SL

No

Name of the


Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area

leased (Ha)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Remarks


circles

Agalakuppe 46 64 9 25.94 25.94

Veerasagara 40 464 15 187.84 187.84

Nijgal 4th Block 0.00

Veerasagara 5 134 26 54.33 54.33 54.33

Sripathihalli 72p 107 34 43.44 43.44 43.44

Nijgal 5th Block 0.00 0.00

Hale Nijagal 142 278 6 112.53 112.53 50 64.53



2225 33 900.58 900.58

Soladevanhalli 50 95 39 38.60 38.6 282.6

Soladevanhalli 46 8 13 3.29 3.29










Bolamaranahalli 62 29 14 11.79 11.79


Bolamaranahalli 64 24 9.71 9.71




Manchenahalli 40 52 12 21.09 21.09

Chowdsandra 26 14 14 5.72 5.72

Chowdsandra 27 33 8 13.39 13.39

Chowdsandra 28 1 17 0.47 0.47

Chowdsandra 29 21 14 8.56 8.56

Chowdsandra 30 2 8 0.84 0.84

Chowdsandra 31 8 3 3.25 3.25

Chowdsandra 32 23 12 9.36 9.36

Chowdsandra 33 25 13 10.17 10.17

Chowdsandra 34 1 3 0.42 0.42

Chowdsandra 35 27 13 10.98 10.98

Chowdsandra 36 16 2 6.48 6.48

Chowdsandra 37 17 5 6.90 6.90

60.75 233.62


to V

4

Total

5

No.G.4844-FT-174-32-2 dt:12-1-

1933

Nelamangala SoladevanahalliNo.R.3645-FT-180-04-11 dt:11-

12-1907 Leased to Govt.

Agency

73

190.35

20

Page 212

Protection

cum Eco-

restoration


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 15 16 17

SL

No

Name of the


Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area

leased (Ha)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Remarks


circles

Chowdsandra 38 14 12 5.71 5.71

Chowdsandra 39 14 1 5.67 5.67

Chowdsandra 40 22 8.90 8.90

Goravanahalli 10 12 3 4.87 4.87

Goravanahalli 11 42 1 17.00 17.00



Goravanahalli 14 38 36 15.52 15.52



998 15 403.95 403.95

Jakkasandra 2 33 17 13.42 1.82 11.6

Jakkasandra 10 243 33 98.47 98.47

K.R pura 1 52 30 21.17 21.17

330 0 133.55 11.60

7 Nelamangala KenchanapuraNo.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-5-

1896Kenchanapura 21 374 11 151.40 151.4

Balegere 44 160 29 64.87 64.87 216.27

534 40 216.27 216.27

Krishnarajapura 2 146 18 59.16 0 59.16 25Obalapura 44 22 37 9.05 9.05

Obalapura 43 254 13 102.85 102.85

423 0 171.19 171.19

Mavinkommanhalli 1 261 12 105.67 89.03 16.64 16.89

Obalapura 51 182 31 73.78 73.78

444 3 179.70 16.64

Adarangi 116 147 2 59.50 59.58

Adarangi 117 2 9 0.85 0.85

52/24 20 32 8.22 8.22

51/21 2 36 0.96 0.96

9/.18 70 27 28.44 28.44

11/.20 11 32 4.58 4.58

10/.19 14 16 5.73 5.73

7/.17 77 16 31.23 31.23

8/.16 18 2 7.29 7.29

3/.13 11 22 4.54 4.54

8 Nelamangala KrishnarajapuraNo.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-5-

1896

5

No.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-5-

1896 Leased to KFDC 11.6

Total

Nelamangala SoladevanahalliNo.R.3645-FT-180-04-11 dt:11-

12-1907 Leased to Govt.

Agency

No.10407-FT-F-153-95 dt:29-5-

1896 Leased to KFDC

Total

190.35

Total

6 Nelamangala Jakkasandra

50

Veerapura

146.19

Total

9 NelamangalaMavinakomman

ahalli

10 Nelamangala Adarangi SouthNo.R.1818-FT-25-04 dt:31-8-

1904

Page 213

Protection

cum Eco-

restoration


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 15 16 17

SL

No

Name of the


Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area

leased (Ha)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Remarks


circles

83 5 1 2.03 2.03

4/.12 31 26 12.65 12.65

5/.14 3 13 1.27 1.27

6/.15 11 7 4.48 4.48

34/.58 3 29 1.33 1.33

35/.59 2 14 0.87 0.87

33/.57 18 33 7.42 7.42

31/.50 11 25 4.55 4.55

32/.56 2 0 0.81 0.81

Palahalli 24/.42 4 22 1.71 1.71

28/.46 12 1 4.86 4.86

29/.47 46 2 18.62 18.62

33/.50 7 6 2.86 2.86

31/.49 5 0 2.02 2.02

27/.45 37 6 15.00 15

30/.48 29 12 11.78 11.78

Vombattanakunte 23/.28 18 24 7.38 7.38

Total 626 15 250.97 253.39 203.39

Koratagere

Betta Block

Hosahalli MF

Doddakoratagere 90 147 15 59.55 59.55

Pullsandra 16/p 85 16 34.46 34.46

Chikkamaskar 40/P 95 0 38.45 38.45

Dollenhalli 42/P 11 0 4.45 4.45

41 111 14 44.98 44.98

Hosahalli 21/P 21 37 8.65 8.65

18/P 23 0 9.31 9.31

9/P 86 29 34.92 34.92

234.77

Total 581 31 234.77 235.25 235.25

11 Nelamangala BalagereNo.D.8411-FT-409-26 dt:31-3-

1927Balagere 44 150 11 60.75 0 60.75

Notification is not

Available in

Division

60 0.75

Total 150 11 60.75

Veerapura

Ajjihalli

No.7001-Forest-207-35-2 dt:29-

2-1936

Page 214

Protection

cum Eco-

restoration


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 15 16 17

SL

No

Name of the


Total Extent

Notified in Ha

Area

leased (Ha)

Balance

area of RF

(Ha)

Remarks


circles

12 NelamangalaByrashettihalli

Plantation

No. G. 4564-Ft.152-38-2 Dated

5/1/1934

Total

8777 33 3548.25 520.30 523.75 2506.59

Sl.

No

Name of the

Range

Notified Forest

Area in Ha

Notified Forest

Area in A-G

1 Devanahalli 2488.12 6158.33

2Doddaballapur

a6056.92 14965.18

3 Hoskote 3466.76 8568.33

4 Nelamangala 3611.39 8927.36

15623.19 38621.00

Area in ha.

RF Sec-4 area Total Forest Area

15623.19 844.07 16467.26

Rangewise Abstract of Forest Land

Total Forest Area

in Ha :

Nelamangala Range Total

Note:-*** The above Forest areas are consolidated after referring the compendium of Notifications available in the Division.

Page 215

Sl. No. Taluk Range Hobli Village Survey No.Extent in

haNotification No. & Date

Extent of

area(ha)

Recruitted

FSO

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 Devanahalli Devanahalli Chikkanahalli 19 36.60 AHFF-710-FAF-91 Dated 14/6/1991

2 Devanahalli Devanahalli Dandiganahalli 62 36.28 AHFF-710-FAF-91 Dated 14/6/1991

3 Devanahalli Devanahalli Kondenahalli 38 22.68 AHFF-710-FAF-91 Dated 14/6/1991

Vijaypura Amanikere 1 2.64

Total : 98.20 98.20

1 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura Sasalu Bodathimmanahalli 115.78 AHFF-190-FAF-88 Dated 11/8/1994 115.78

2 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura Sasalu Arodi 502 94.29 Aapaji-31-FAF-2006 Dated29/8/2007 94.29

3 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura Sasalu Chokkanahalli 11 145.56

4 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura Sasalu Chokkanahalli 12 242.81

5 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura Sasalu Suttahalli block I & II 7 46.00 Aapaji-FAF-2005 Dated 23/1/2007 46.00

6 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura Kasaba Rajaghatta amanikere 1 2.64 AHFF-710-FAF-91 Dated 14/6/1991 2.64

Total : 647.08 647.08

1 Hoskote Hoskote Nandagudi Nandagudi Extn. 77, 78, 79 98.79No-Go-2814.7-Ft.101-35-2 dated

11/01/193598.79

Total : 98.79 98.79

Grand Total 844.07 844.07

Deputy Conservator of Forests


Bangalore

Annexure - II

List of Section-4 notified forest area in the Bangalore Rural Division.

Vijayapura

Aapaji-97-FAF-2005 Dated 23/1/2007 388.37

98.20

Page 216

Protection

cum Eco-

restoration


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1 Devanahalli Devanahalli Chikkanahalli 19 36.60

2 Devanahalli Devanahalli Dandiganahalli 62 36.28

3 Devanahalli Devanahalli Kondenahalli 38 22.68

Vijaypura Amanikere 1 2.64

Total : 98.20 98.20

1 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura Sasalu Bodathimmanahalli 115.78 AHFF-190-FAF-88 Dated 11/8/1994 115.78

2 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura Sasalu Arodi 502 94.29 Aapaji-31-FAF-2006 Dated29/8/2007 94.29 94.00

3 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura Sasalu Chokkanahalli 11 145.56 145.00

4 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura Sasalu Chokkanahalli 12 242.81 242.00

5 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura Sasalu Suttahalli block I & II 7 46.00 Aapaji-FAF-2005 Dated 23/1/2007 46.00 46.00

6 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura Kasaba Rajaghatta amanikere 1 2.64 AHFF-710-FAF-91 Dated 14/6/1991 2.64

Total : 647.08 647.08

1 Hoskote Hoskote Nandagudi Nandagudi Extn. 77, 78, 79 98.79No-Go-2814.7-Ft.101-35-2 dated

11/01/193598.79

Total : 98.79 98.79 65 33.79

Grand Total 844.07 844.07 592.00 252.07

VijayapuraAHFF-710-FAF-91 Dated 14/6/1991 98.2 98.2

ANNEXURE II a

Allotment of Section-4 notified forest area to Working Circles.

Sl.

No.Taluk Range Hobli Village

Survey

No.

Extent in

haNotification No. & Date

120.08Aapaji-97-FAF-2005 Dated 23/1/2007 388.37

Extent of

area(ha)

Recruitte

d FSO


circles

Page 217

Acres Gunta Acres Gunta Acres Gunta

1 Kodugurki 149 181 2

Plantatins have been

raised to be retained

in deemed forest

181 2

2 Bidalur 129 116 36 -

Private land as per

Revenue inspectors

report

private land 0 0

3 Karihalli 141/1 94 20 -

It is a tank, as per

Akarbandh the extent is

48.39 Acres. 0.20 guntas

encroached.

Area limited as per

Akarbandh, continued

in deemed forest

48 39

4 Savukanahalli 24 197 38

Plantations

have been

raised

As per surveyors report

8.11 acres under

encroachment.

encroachment area

may be removed from

deemed forest list.

Balance area to be

continued in deemed

forest

189 27

5 Doddasagarahalli 6 25 27 -


the extent of Sy. No.

8.10 acres out of which

0.17 guntas under

encroachment.

Area limited as per


in deemed forest

7 33

6 Chikkasagarahalli 158 84 8 - -This village belongs to

Chickballapura District

Belong to

Chickaballapura

Disitrict

0 0

Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

D

evanahalli

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers

after spot inspection

Remarks by Forest

Officers

Status of Deemed forest in Bangalore Rural Division as per survey conducted by Forest and Revenue officers in Devanahalli Taluk as on

18-11-2014

Sl.

NoTaluk Village Sy.No.

Extent Extent of area

mutated

ANNEXURE III

Page 218


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

7 Huliguruki 103 92 14 -

Plantations

have been

raised


the extent of Sy. No.


0.25 acres is under

encroachment.

Area limited as per


in deemed forest

37 3

8 Kudugurki 5 366 8

Private land as per

Revenue inspectors

report

private land 0 0

9 Dasahalli 55

As per Revenue

inspectors report the

extent is 38.20 acres

Gomala betta area

belong to Thimmaraya

swamy temple

continued in deemed

forest 38 20

10 Avathi 36 -

Private land as per

Revenue inspectors

report

private land 0 0

11 Haralur 55 36 20

Plantations

have been

raised

As per surveyors report it

is a tank area having


5 acres 30 guntas

plantation raised by

Forest department 5.28

acres encroached.

to be continued as

deeemed forest5 30

12

Vijayapura

amanikere,

Chikkanahalli,

Dandiganahalli,

Kodenahalli

90,62,38,

35,36223 9 223 9

Plantations

have been

raised

As per G.O. No. AHFF-

710-FAF-91 dt: 14-6-

1991. The area has

been notified under

sec-4 of Karnataka

Forest Act, 1963

0 0

D

evanahalli

Page 219


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

13 komasandra tank 31, 1 91 33

As per surveyors report it

is a tank area having


40.20 acres plantation

51.15 acres encroached.

to be continued as

deeemed forest40 20

14 Gulakamala 35 444 31 - -

As per Revenue

inspectors report such

village does not exist.

such village does not

exist0 0

15Anighatta temple,

Amanikere2 158 33

to be continued as

deeemed forest138 33

16 Malligenahalli 5 145 31to be continued as

deeemed forest135 31

17 Malligenahalli 52 5 10to be continued as

deeemed forest5 1

18 Byrappanahalli 39 54 10

land has been

sanctioned to KSRP,

Yelahanka

0 0

19

tattamachenahalli,

amanikere,

hosakudya,

Dasarahalli,

venkatagiri kote

1,25,16,5

2,56198 1

to be continued as

deeemed forest198 0 1

20Nagenahalli

arumalapura48 & 49 53.03 30

land under

encroachment

may be removed from

deemed forest list0 0

21 Aralu mallige 3 17 12land under

encroachment

may be removed from


22 Ganjuru 2 54 50land under

encroachment

may be removed from


D

evanahalli

Page 220


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

23 Kambenehalli 15 90 37land under

encroachment

may be removed from


24 Kasaghatta 129 97 36land under

encroachment

may be removed from


25Vijaypura

kammasandra road17 12

may be removed from


26Bidaluru -

Bommavara road12 12

may be removed from


27Kundana- koira

road12 14

may be removed from


28Neeluru- Kodagurki

road7 16

may be removed from


29Kodagurki-

karehalli road7 16

may be removed from


30

Nalluru

chowdappanahalli

road

14 33may be removed from


31 Bommavara tank 49 17to be continued as

deeemed forest49 17

32 dindaganahalli tank 24 28to be continued as

deeemed forest24 28

D

evanahalli

Page 221


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

33 vijayapura tank 37 2to be continued as

deeemed forest37 2

34 Nalluru tank 37 2to be continued as

deeemed forest37 2

35 Gonuru tank 12 14to be continued as

deeemed forest12 14

36 Nagenahalli tank 49 17to be continued as

deeemed forest49 17

37 Somanahalli tank 49 17to be continued as

deeemed forest49 17

Total 3163 16 223 9 1286 16

1Hosahalli Block

Pltn.87 169 34 169 34

Plantations

have been

raised in

various

budget

heads

As per Revenue

inspectors report it is

forest

The sy. No. belongs

to Ujjani State Forest

vide notification no.

11089 FTF 155-95

dated 18-6-1897.

0 0

Do

dd

ab

allap

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DODDABALLAPURA

Page 222


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

2Hosahalli Block

Pltn.88 275 33 275 33

Plantations

have been

raised in

various

budget

heads

plantations raised by

forest department

Compensatory

afforestation has been

raised in Sy. No. 88

during 2002-03 &

2007-08 as per the

stipulation for

Diversion of Forest

Land for BMIC and

the Proposals have

been submitted for

notification under

Sec(4) of Karnataka

Forest Act-1963.

275 33

3 Kalkunte 10 267 4 287 4

Plantations

have been

raised in

various

budget

heads

As per Surveyors report

the extent of sy.No. is

287.04 acres out of

which 267.04 acres

mutated in favour of

Forest department

balance 20 acres

Gomala, 8 acres

encroached.

Proposals have been

submitted for

notification under

Sec(4) of Karnataka

Forest Act-1963. since

the area is mutated in

favour of forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

287 4

4 Kalkunte 13 4 0 28 0


the extent of sy.No. is


28.00 acres mutated in

favour of Forest

department.

Proposals have been

submitted for

notification under

Sec(4) of Karnataka

Forest Act-1963. since

the area is mutated in

favour of forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

28 0

Do

dd

ab

allap

ur

Page 223


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

5 Rajaghattakere 16 74 5 74 5Plantations raised by

forest department

Area is notifind

under section 4 of

KFA 1963 vide order

no. AHFF-710-FAF-

91,Dt 14-06-1991.

plantation s have

been reased and the

area has attained the

features of forest.

0 0

6 Ojenahallai 46 22 7 -


the extent is 32.07 acres

entire area encroached

and submitted form-53.

may be removed from


7 Ojenahallai 49 20 3 -



entire area encroached

and submitted form-53.

may be removed from


8 Makali 12 144 17 114 17

Plantations

have been

raised in

various

budget

heads

As per Revenue

inspectors report 144.17

acres Gomal land

tranferrd to forest

department. Villagers

have submittted Form-53

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted. Should be

continued as deemed

forest and to be

notified under section

4 of KFA 1963.

144 17

Do

dd

ab

allap

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Do

dd

ab

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Page 224


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

9 Makali 24 61 6 61 6

Plantations

have been

raised in

various

budget

heads

As per Revenue


acres Gomal land

tranferrd to forest

department. Villagers

have submittted Form-53

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.Should be

continued as deemed

forest and to be

notified under section

4 of KFA 1963.

61 6

10 Makali 30 14 14 14 14

Plantations

have been

raised in

various

budget

heads

As per Revenue


acres Gomal land

tranferrd to forest

department.

Plantations raised

area is intact mutated

in favour of Forest

Department. Should

be continued as

deemed forest and to

be notified under

section 4 of KFA

1963.

14 14

11 Mallasandra 23 125 25 125 25

Plantations

have been

raised

As per Revenue

inspectors report

Akarbandh indicates

123.25 acres out of

which 20 people have

encroached 34.20 acres.

Plantations raised


in favour of Forest

Department.. Should

be continued as


be notified under

section 4 of KFA

1963. area is mutated

in favour of forest

dept. encrochament

has to evicted.

123 25

Do

dd

ab

allap

ur

Page 225


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

12 Mallasandra 24 41 14 43 14

Plantations

have been

raised

As per Revenue

inspectors report

Akarbandh indicates


10.10 acres belong to

Forest balance 53.04

acres tank and

encroached

Plantations raised


in favour of Forest

Department. Should

be continued as


be notified under

section 4 of KFA

1963.

43 14

13 Mallasandra 27 10 2 9 5

Plantations

have been

raised



total area encroached.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

9 5

14 Mallasandra 39 11 33 -


the extent is 15.33 acres,


may be removed from


15 Mallasandra 37 5 3 9 3 -




Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

9 3

16 Mallasandra 36 10 39 10 39 -




Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

10 39

Do

dd

ab

allap

ur

Page 226


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

17 Bommanahalli 8 26 6 26 6 -




Forest department 26.06

acres, total area

encroached.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

26 6

18 Bommanahalli 10 31 6 31 6 -




Forest department.

28.06 acres under

encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

31 6

19Kottigemachenahal

li20 206 29 206 29 -


the extent is 206.29

acres mutated in favour

of Forest department.

11.00 acres under

encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

206 29

20 Kadukunte 31 15 38 30 38 -


the extent is 22.13 acres.

Forest department has

not developed plantation

total area under

encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted. Area limited

to actual extent in this

sy no.

22 13

21Dhadaghattamada

gu25/2 31 30 27 32 -

As per Revenue


acres belong to Forest

Department, total area

under encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

27 32

Do

dd

ab

allap

ur

Do

dd

ab

allap

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Page 227


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

22Melinayakarandah

alli6 58 1 -

As per Revenue

inspectors report private

land.

0 0

23 Harohlli 4 5 6 5 6 0 0

24 Harohlli 5 203 4 203 4 0 0

25 Harohlli 21 26 38 26 38 0 0

26 Gowdanakunte 10/p1 23 0 23 0 -

As per Revenue


acres belong to forest

depatment. Villagers

have submitted Form -53

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

23 0

27 Lingadeerahalli 12 8 26 -

As per Revenue

inspectors report extent

is 12.14 acres granted to

public and some form 53

submitted.

may be removed from


28 Lingadeerahalli 14/p1 13 3 -

As per Revenue


is 13.03 acres Gomal

land Form -53 submitted.

may be removed from


29 Lingadeerahalli 21 20 34 -

As per Revenue



land. 2 acres granted

balance Form -53

submitted.

may be removed from


Do

dd

ab

allap

ur

Notified as forest

vide notifiction no.

11089 FTF 155-95, Dt

18-06-1897.

Page 228


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

30 Yarramuddanahalli 8 40 36 40 3 -

As per Revenue


is 60.36 acres out od

which 40.03 mutated in

favour of forest

department. Plantations

raised balance 20 acres

encroached.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

40 3

31 Saasalu 62/p1 104 38 -

As per Revenue



land. Form- 53 sumitted.

may be removed from


32 Saasalu 65 88 10

As per Revenue


is 88.10 acres Govt.

hulbanni kharab, Form-

53 submitted.

may be removed from


33 Gummanahalli 37 17 20 -

As per Revenue



waste land, encroached.

may be removed from



As per Revenue




may be removed from



As per Revenue




may be removed from


Do

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Page 229


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

36 Gummanahalli43p2,

43p2c24 25 -

As per Revenue

inspectors report Sy.No.

43 p2, extent is 21.29

acres Govt. Gomala

land, & Sy.No. 43 p2c

14.10 acres, Form -53

submitted.

may be removed from



As per Revenue


is 8.39 acres Govt.


Form -53 submitted.

may be removed from


38 Gummanahalli 48 30 36

As per Revenue




Form -53 submitted.

may be removed from


39 Gummanahalli 51 8 22 8 22

Plantations

have been

raised

As per Revenue


is 8.22 acres belong to

Forest department

to be continued as

deemed forest list

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

8 22

40Gummanahalli

Block-1, 252 438 177 26

Plantations

have been

raised in

various

budget

heads

As per Revenue


is 438.00 acres belong to

Forest department

to be continued as

deemed forest list

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

438 0

Do

dd

ab

allap

ur

Do

dd

ab

allap

ur

Page 230


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

41 Benakinamadagu 18 2 9 2 9 -

As per Revenue


is 2.09 acres Govt.

waste land belong to

Forest department

may be continued as



As per Revenue




Forest department

may be continued as




12.20 acres under

encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

39 29



2.10 acres under

encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

13 6

45 Benakinamadagu 30 20 13 -


10.20 acres under

encroachment.

may be continued as

deemed forest list by

deleting encrochment

9 33



1.08 acres under

encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

10 3

Do

dd

ab

allap

ur

Page 231


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated


As per Surveyor and

Revenue inspectors

report 4.36 acres Govt.


Forest department.

to be continued as

deemed forest4 36



4.20 acres under

encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

18 21



7.20 acres under

encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

23 6



5.05 acres under

encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

11 21



3.18 acres under

encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

10 22

52 Kadalappaanahalli 56 4 18 4 18 -


the entire area is under

encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

4 18

Do

dd

ab

allap

ur

Do

dd

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Page 232


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated



the entire area is under

encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

2 2


As per Revenue


acres belong to Forest

department

The sy. No. belongs

to Ujjani SF vide

notification no.

11089 FTF 155-95

dated 18-6-1897.

0 0

55 Kanakenahalli 10 26 34 28 34 -

As per Revenue


is 26.34 acres out of

which 1.39 acres under

encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to



sy no.

26 34

56 Kanakenahalli 11 54 24 54 24 -

As per Revenue




encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to



sy no.

54 24

57 Kanakenahalli 12 30 10 30 0 -

As per Revenue

inspectors report total

extent 30.10 acres, no

encroachments.

to be Retained as

deemed forest30 10


As per Revenue




encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to



sy no.

48 10

Do

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Page 233


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

59 Kanakenahalli 33 18 4 1.00 27 -

As per Akarbandh the

extent is 18.04 acres out

of which 10.27 acres

under encroachment

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

1 27


As per Revenue



of which 14.34 acres

encroachment. Balance

1.08 acres Forest.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

16 0

61 Kanakenahalli 37 12 33 16 33 -

As per Revenue



of which 2.35 acres


Forest.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

16 33

62 Kanakenahalli 46/1 19 0 23 10 -

As per Revenue


total area is 33.05 acres

land under

encroachment

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

23 10

63 Thodalabande 9/p1 50 0 -


15.09 acres under

encroachment.

Retained as deemed

forest34 31

64Channaveeranahal

li33 6 38 6 38 -


7.35 acres is under

encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

6 38

Do

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allap

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Page 234


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

65Channaveeranahal

li34 13 35 13 5 -


15.14 acres is under

encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

13 5

66Channaveeranahal

li41 13 24 13 24 -



encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

13 24

67Channaveeranahal

li42 14 18 14 18 -



encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

14 18

68Channaveeranahal

li50/p4 168 38 167 3 -

Surveyors has asked

more time for survey.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

167 3

69 Mallegowdanahalli 4 3 10 3 0 -


the total extent is 04.05

acres out of which 1.07

acres granted. Balance

area under

encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

3 0





acres under

encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

79 12

Do

dd

ab

allap

ur

Do

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Page 235


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated




acres, entire area

encroached.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

2 7

72 Mallegowdanahalli 23 16 10 -



acres, entire area

encroached.

may be deleted from


73 Mallegowdanahalli 24/p1 16 10 - -



acres, entire area

encroached.

may be deleted from


74 Kadabyadarahalli 5 180 0 180 0 -


45.10 acres under

encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

180 0

75 Kallukunte 40/p1 160 0 -Surveyors has asked

more time for survey.

encroachment may be

removed and retained

in the deemed forest

list.

80 0

76 Mukkadighatta 3 139 8

Entire area is under

encroachment, Form- 50

& 53 submitted.

may be removed

froom the deemed

forest list

0 0

77 Myakalahalli 21 52 33 52 33

Plantations

have been

raised




acre under

encroachment.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

20 33


Plantations

have been

raised

to be continued as


Do

dd

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allap

ur

As per Revenue

inspectors report area is

not encroached.

Page 236


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated


Plantations

have been

raised

to be continued as


80 Myakalahalli 26 20 0 20 11 -




acre is encroached.

encroachment area

may be removed from

deemed forest and

continued in deemed

forest.

20 11

81 Arudi 313 254 32 254 32 -

As per Akarbandh the

total extent is 459.17

acres out of which

141.10 acres forest

balance area

encroached.

Since the area is


forest dept.

encrochament has to

evicted.

254 32

82Doddatumakuru

tank24 28

to be continued in


83Sasalu -Hosahalli

road12 14

may be removed from


84Honnavara corss

to purushanahalli12 14

may be removed from


85Kolara- Sompura

road14 33

may be removed from


86

Gollahalli-

nayakarandahalli

road



87 24 28may be removed from

deemed forest list0 0Belavangala-

Hulikunte road

Kallunkunte-

lingaveeranahalli

Do

dd

ab

allap

ur

As per Revenue

inspectors report area is

not encroached.

Page 237


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

88may be removed from


Total 4460 3 3231 966 3161 36

1 Theiyur 17 250 0 150 0 150

Government has

ordered for

tranferring 250 acres

to forest dept. vide

ordered no. RD 32

LND 62, Dt 01.08

.1964

150 0

2Sonnadevanahalli -

kallahally road12 14

may be removed from


3Sonnadevanahalli -

doddahullur road7 16

may be removed from


4Muthsandra to

sulibele12 14

may be removed from


5Chikkatirupathi to

white field road14 33

may be removed from


6sidlaghatta -

sulibele road7 16

may be removed from


Belavangala-

Hulikunte road

Kallunkunte-

lingaveeranahalli

Hoskote

HOSKOTE

Page 238


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

7

devalapura to

chikkatirupathi

road



Total 316 27 150 0 150 0

1 Soladevanahalli 11 5 20 granted to public 0

2 Soladevanahalli 17 1 7 -0.20 acre

plantation

Surveyors report

submitted

may be retained in

deemed forest 0 20

3 Soladevanahalli 48 30 37


20.30 acres disposed,

10.07 acres halla and

stony out crop.

0 0

4 Soladevanahalli 49 58 29 0 0


6 Soladevanahalli 30 31 13 -21.13 acre

plantation


12.05 acres under

encroachment

to be continued in

deemed forest19 8

7 Soladevanahalli 9 5 33 granted to public 0 0

Hoskote

NELAMANGALA

nela

man

gala

Notified forest as per

notification No. R-

3645-Ft-180-04-11

Dt;11.12.1907 of

Government of

Maharaja of

Mysore. The

revenue records

have to be updated

and mutated in

favour of Forest

Department.

Page 239


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

8 Jakkanahalli134,135

136,13745 0 -

25 acre

plantation



encroachment in Sy. No.

134


encroachment in Sy.No.

136 & 137. forest

department has not

raised plantation

to be deleted in

deemed forest0 0

9 Srinivasapura 90, 91 10 0 -4 acre

plantation

As per Revenue

inspectors report in Sy.

No. 91 land is granted to

an extent 2.18 acres,

2.20 acres is under

encroachment.

Sy. No. 90 land is

granted to an extent of

5.34 acres and 1.27

acres under

encroachment.

land granted to public 0 0

10 Hasuravalli 167 27 7 -

Plantations

have been

raised

As per Revenue

inspectors report land is

encroached, 5 acres is

proposed to be granted

to ex-servicemen.

plantations raised to

be continued in

deemed forest

27 7

11 Hasuravalli 140 7 27 land granted to public 0 0



nela

man

gala

Page 240


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

14 Hasuravalli 166 29 219 acre

plantation


0.31 acres is under

encroachment

plantations raised to

be continued in

deemed forest

28 3

15 T.Begur 256/p1 4 0 - -


21.06 acres granted,

3.39 acres under

encroachment

plantations raised, to

be continued in

deemed forest

2 0

16 Minnapura 45 10 0 - -As per Surveyors report

private land

encroachment area

may be removed from

deemed forest list

0 0

17 Yeramachanahalli 33 1 11 -0.30 acre

plantation

No encroachments

reported


be continued in

deemed forest

1 11

18 Bharadhi 42 1 80.20 acre

plantation

No encroachments

reported


be continued in

deemed forest

1 8

19 Bharadhi 68 114 3895.38 acre

SF plantation

No encroachments

reported


be continued in

deemed forest

144 38

20 Huralihalli 73,74 2 30 granted to public 0 0

21 Mahadevapura 42 24 1820 acre

plantation

Surveyor has submitted

a report 13.05 acres

under encroachment


be continued in

deemed forest

11 13

22 Mahadevapura 44 9 365.00 acre

plantation


4.15 acres in

encroached.


be continued in

deemed forest

4 25

nela

man

gala

Page 241


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

23 Mahadevapura 86 14 234.23 acre

plantation


1.25 acres has given to

National Highway


be continued in

deemed forest

12 38

24 Agasarahalli 13 2 390.10 acre

plantation


2.17 acres is granted

may be removed

froom the deemed

forest list

0 0

25 Kadakarenahalli 9 33 6810.00 acre

plantation


6.23 acres encroached.


be continued in

deemed forest

27 15

26 Kambaalu158, 159,

16976 83

15 acre

plantation

As per Revenue

inspectors report in Sy.

No. 158 people have

encroahed 11.06 acres

in Sy. No. 159

encroachment is 16.34

acres and 9.10 acres

granted to Morarji

residential school.

No encroachment

reported in Sy. No. 169


be continued in

deemed forest

42 3

27 Halenijagal 22 6 06 acre

plantation

As per Surveyor report

1.08 acres encroached


be continued in

deemed forest

4 32

28 Halenijagal 32 137 7 0 0

29 Halenijagal 142 278 6 0 0

nela

man

gala


notification No. -

4844-Ft-174-32-2

Dt;12.01.1933 of

Government of

Maharaja of

Mysore. The

revenue records

have to be updated

and mutated in

favour of Forest

Department.

nela

man

gala

Page 242


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated



32 Yadaradahalli 2,3,6/1 8 35 granted to public 0 0

33 Dasenhalli 135,137 7 25 granted to public 0 0

34 Shivagange 63,6 326 6

land belongs to

mujaraye dept. to be

continued in deemed

forest, palantation

raised

326 0

35 Braguru 64 98 6


be continued in

deemed forest

98 6

36 Braguru 59 22 37


be continued in

deemed forest

22 37

37 Braguru 54 1 27


be continued in

deemed forest

1 27

38 Doddakarenahallli23,31,32,

33,3414 30 granted to public 0 0

39 Kempalinganahalli50/2,50/4

, 3010 15 granted to public 0 0

nela

man

gala


notification No. -

4844-Ft-174-32-2

Dt;12.01.1933 of

Government of

Maharaja of

Mysore. The

revenue records

have to be updated

and mutated in

favour of Forest

Department.

Page 243


Area to be

retined as

deemed forest

Status of

any

afforestatio

n done

extent year

Remarks of Revenue

and survey officers


Remarks by Forest

Officers

Sl.



mutated

40 Basavapatna 48, 49 9 60 -

In Sy. No. 49


acres

In Sy. No. 48,


acres


be continued in

deemed forest

6 0

41Lakkuru-

Halenahalli road9 35

may be removed from


42Nelamangala-

sondekoppa road17 11

may be removed from


43Sompura- kolar

road12 14

may be removed from


44

Nelamangala-

Doddaballapura

road



45

Kasarghatta-

gudemaranahalli

road



46Dabaspete-

shivagange road12 14

may be removed from


Total 1649 0 782 11

nela

man

gala

Page 244

SL.

NoRange

Area

indecated as

deemed forest

Statutory forest

Area deleted

form deemed

forest

Area proposed to be

continued as deemed forest

1 Devanahalli 3163.16 223.09 1877 1286.16

2 Doddaballapur 4460.3 757.26 1298.94 3161.36

3 Nelamangala 1649 435.33 866.89 782.11

4 Hoskote 316.27 0 166.27 150.00

Total 9589.33 1416.28 4209.1 5376.05

Status of Deemed forest in Bangalore Rural Division as per survey conducted by Forest and Revenue officers in

Bangalore Rural Division as on 18-11-2014

Abstract

Page 245

Extent in ha.

Sl.

No.Range Taluk Hobli Village Survey No. Extent

Extent of area

mutated

Planted /

natural

forest

Remarks about

present status

of the area

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 Devanahalli Devanahalli Kasaba Kudugurki, Bidalur 149, 129 40.35 Pending Mutattion Plantation

Karihalli, Amanikere 217, 141 38.25 Pending Mutattion -

Savukanahalli 24 33.25 Pending Mutattion -

Doddasagarahalli, Chikkasagarahalli, Huliguruki 158,159,53,103 48.25 Pending Mutattion -

Anigatta temple, Amanikere 2,13 22.25 Pending Mutattion -

Kudugurki, Dasahalli, Avathi, Malligenahalli,

Byrappanahalli5,55,36, 52,266 148.20 Pending Mutattion -

Tattamachanahalli, Amanikere, Hosahudya,

Dasarahalli, Venkatagirikote1,25, 16, 52,56 80.14 Pending Mutattion -

Haralur, Nagenahalli , Somasandra 55, 31, 1 14.77 Pending Mutattion -

Kasaba Gulakamala 35 180.00 Pending Mutattion -

Naganahalli, Arumalapura 48, 49 21.75 Pending Mutattion -

Aralumallige 3 7.00 Pending Mutattion -

Ganjur 2 21.90 Pending Mutattion -

Rajaghatta, Amanikere 60 22.25 Pending Mutattion -

Kambenahalli 15 36.80 Pending Mutattion -

Kasaghatta 129 37.60 Pending Mutattion -

Total : 854.96

2 Doddaballapur Doddaballapur Sasalu Gummanahalli Block-1, 2 52 121.45 Pending Mutattion Plantation

Hosahalli Block Pltn. 77,78 285.36 Pending Mutattion Plantation

Kalkunte 10,13 30.00 Pending Mutattion Plantation

Rajaghattakere 60 30.00 Pending Mutattion Plantation

Total : 345.36

3 Nelamangala Nelamangala Kasaba Soladevanahalli 49.79 Pending Mutattion -

Jakkanahalli 45.00 Pending Mutattion -

Annexure - III a

List of C & D class land proposed for Section-4 pertains to Bangalore Rural Divison

Action has been

initiated to

declare under

Sec-4.

Action has been

initiated to

declare under

Sec-4.

Action has been

initiated to

declare under

Sec-4.

Page 246

Sl.

No.Range Taluk Hobli Village Survey No. Extent

Extent of area

mutated

Planted /

natural

forest

Remarks about

present status

of the area

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Srinivasapura 10.00 Pending Mutattion -

Hasuravalli 20.00 Pending Mutattion -

Baraguru 95.00 Pending Mutattion -

Goragatta 20.00 Pending Mutattion -

T.Begur 4.00 Pending Mutattion -

Minnapura 10.00 Pending Mutattion -

Yeramachanahalli 0.43 Pending Mutattion -

Doddakarenahalli 14.60 Pending Mutattion -

Seetharam 0.90 Pending Mutattion -

Kempalinganahalli 10.15 Pending Mutattion -

Bharadhi 46.18 Pending Mutattion -

Huralihalli 2.40 Pending Mutattion -

Mahadevapura 19.62 Pending Mutattion -

Agasarahalli 0.52 Pending Mutattion -

Kadakarenahalli 33.68 Pending Mutattion -

Kambaalu 76.83 Pending Mutattion -

Halenijagal 179.40 Pending Mutattion -

Shivagange 326.46 Pending Mutattion -

Dasenahalli 7.25 Pending Mutattion -

Yadarahally 8.85 Pending Mutattion -

Baalapatna 9.60 Pending Mutattion -

Total : 990.66

Grand Total : 2190.98

Action has been

initiated to

declare under

Sec-4.

Page 247


1 Kodugurki 149 181 2

Plantatins have

been raised to be

retained in

deemed forest

181 2 73 73.00

2 Bidalur 129 116 36 -Private land as per Revenue

inspectors reportprivate land 0 0

3 Karihalli 141/1 94 20 -

It is a tank, as per Akarbandh

the extent is 48.39 Acres.

0.20 guntas encroached.

Area limited as

per Akarbandh,

continued in

deemed forest

48 39 19.59 19.59

4 Savukanahalli 24 197 38

Plantations

have been

raised

As per surveyors report 8.11

acres under encroachment.

encroachment

area may be

removed from

deemed forest

list. Balance

area to be

continued in

deemed forest

189 27 76.63 76.63

5 Doddasagarahalli 6 25 27 -

As per surveyors report the

extent of Sy. No. 8.10 acres

out of which 0.17 guntas

under encroachment.

Area limited as

per Akarbandh,

continued in

deemed forest

7 33 2.97 2.97

6 Chikkasagarahalli 158 84 8 - -This village belongs to

Chickballapura District

Belong to

Chickaballapura

Disitrict

0 0

7 Huliguruki 103 92 14 -

Plantations

have been

raised


extent of Sy. No. 37.28 acres

out of which 0.25 acres is

under encroachment.

Area limited as

per Akarbandh,

continued in

deemed forest

37 3 15.10 15.10

Area allocated for different

working circles in Ha.

Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

ANNEXURE III b

Status of Allotment of Deemed Forest to Working Circles

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as

deemed forest Area in Ha.Extent

Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year

Remarks of Revenue and

survey officers after spot

inspection

D

eva

na

ha

lli

Page 248


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

8 Kudugurki 5 366 8Private land as per Revenue


9 Dasahalli 55

As per Revenue inspectors

report the extent is 38.20

acres Gomala betta area

belong to Thimmaraya

swamy temple

continued in

deemed forest 38 20 15.47 15.47

10 Avathi 36 -Private land as per Revenue


11 Haralur 55 36 20

Plantations

have been

raised

As per surveyors report it is

a tank area having 11.18

acres out of which 5 acres 30

guntas plantation raised by

Forest department 5.28 acres

encroached.

to be continued

as deeemed

forest

5 30 2.15 2.15

12

Vijayapura amanikere,

Chikkanahalli,

Dandiganahalli,

Kodenahalli

90,62,38

,35,36223 9 223 9

Plantations

have been

raised

As per G.O. No.

AHFF-710-FAF-

91 dt: 14-6-1991.

The area has

been notified

under sec-4 of

Karnataka Forest

Act, 1963

0 0

13 komasandra tank 31, 1 91 33

As per surveyors report it is

a tank area having 91.33


acres plantation 51.15 acres

encroached.

to be continued

as deeemed

forest

40 20 16.28 16.28

14 Gulakamala 35 444 31 - -


report such village does not

exist.

such village does

not exist0 0

D

eva

na

ha

lli

Page 249


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

15Anighatta temple,

Amanikere2 158 33

to be continued

as deeemed

forest

138 33 56.00 56.00

16 Malligenahalli 5 145 31

to be continued

as deeemed

forest

135 31 54.78 54.78

17 Malligenahalli 52 5 10

to be continued

as deeemed

forest

5 1 2.06 2.06

18 Byrappanahalli 39 54 10

land has been

sanctioned to

KSRP,

Yelahanka

0 0

19

tattamachenahalli,

amanikere, hosakudya,

Dasarahalli,

venkatagiri kote

1,25,16,

52,56198 1

to be continued

as deeemed

forest

198 0 1 80.17 80.17

20Nagenahalli

arumalapura48 & 49 53.03 30 land under encroachment

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

21 Aralu mallige 3 17 12 land under encroachment

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

22 Ganjuru 2 54 50 land under encroachment

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

23 Kambenehalli 15 90 37 land under encroachment

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

24 Kasaghatta 129 97 36 land under encroachment

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

D

eva

na

ha

lli

Page 250


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

25Vijaypura

kammasandra road17 12

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

26Bidaluru -Bommavara

road12 12

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

27 Kundana- koira road 12 14

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

28Neeluru- Kodagurki

road7 16

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

29Kodagurki- karehalli

road7 16

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

30Nalluru

chowdappanahalli road14 33

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

31 Bommavara tank 49 17

to be continued

as deeemed

forest

49 17 19.91 19.91

32 dindaganahalli tank 24 28

to be continued

as deeemed

forest

24 28 9.83 9.83

33 vijayapura tank 37 2

to be continued

as deeemed

forest

37 2 15.06 15.06

34 Nalluru tank 37 2

to be continued

as deeemed

forest

37 2 15.06 15.06

35 Gonuru tank 12 14

to be continued

as deeemed

forest

12 14 4.91 4.91

36 Nagenahalli tank 49 17

to be continued

as deeemed

forest

49 17 19.91 19.91

Page 251


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

37 Somanahalli tank 49 17

to be continued

as deeemed

forest

49 17 19.91 19.91

Total 3163 16 223 9 1286 16 519.14 518.79

1 Hosahalli Block Pltn. 87 169 34 169 34

Plantations

have been

raised in

various budget

heads


report it is forest

The sy. No.

belongs to

Ujjani State

Forest vide

notification no.

11089 FTF 155-

95 dated 18-6-

1897.

0 0

2 Hosahalli Block Pltn. 88 275 33 275 33

Plantations

have been

raised in

various budget

heads

plantations raised by forest

department

Compensatory

afforestation has

been raised in

Sy. No. 88 during

2002-03 & 2007-

08.

275 33 111.47 111.47

3

Kalkunte

10 267 4 287 4

Plantations

have been

raised in

various budget

heads

As per Surveyors report the

extent of sy.No. is 287.04


acres mutated in favour of

Forest department balance

20 acres Gomala, 8 acres

encroached.

Proposals have

been submitted

for notification

under Sec(4) of

Karnataka Forest

Act-1963. since

the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

287 4 116.36 116.36

DODDABALLAPURA

Do

dd

ab

alla

pu

r

Page 252


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

4 Kalkunte 13 4 0 28 0


extent of sy.No. is 32.33


acres mutated in favour of

Forest department.

Proposals have

been submitted

for notification

under Sec(4) of

Karnataka Forest

Act-1963. since

the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

28 0

11.34

11.34

5 Rajaghattakere 16 74 5 74 5

Plantations raised by forest

department

Area is notifind

under section 4

of KFA 1963

vide order no.

AHFF-710-FAF-

91,Dt 14-06-

1991. plantation

s have been

reased and the

area has

attained the

features of

forest.

0 0

6

Ojenahallai 46 22 7 - As per Surveyors report the

extent is 32.07 acres entire

area encroached and

submitted form-53.

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

Do

dd

ab

alla

pu

r

Page 253


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

7

Ojenahallai

49 20 3

- As per Surveyors report the

extent is 36.03 acres entire

area encroached and

submitted form-53.

may be removed

from deemed

forest list 0 0

8

Makali 12 144 17 114 17 Plantations

have been

raised in

various budget

heads


report 144.17 acres Gomal

land tranferrd to forest

department. Villagers have

submittted Form-53

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

Should be

continued as

deemed forest

and to be notified

under section 4

of KFA 1963.

144 17 58.37 58.37

9


have been

raised in

various budget

heads




department. Villagers have

submittted Form-53

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to

evicted.Should

be continued as

deemed forest

and to be notified

under section 4

of KFA 1963.

61 6 24.94 24.94

Do

dd

ab

alla

pu

r

Page 254


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

10


have been

raised in

various budget

heads




department.

Plantations

raised area is

intact mutated in

favour of Forest

Department.

Should be

continued as

deemed forest

and to be notified

under section 4

of KFA 1963.

14 14 5.72 5.72

11

Mallasandra 23 125 25 125 25 Plantations

have been

raised


report Akarbandh indicates

123.25 acres out of which 20

people have encroached

34.20 acres.

Plantations

raised area is

intact mutated in

favour of Forest

Department..

Should be

continued as

deemed forest

and to be notified

under section 4

of KFA 1963.

area is mutated

in favour of forest

dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

123 25 49.90 49.9

Do

dd

ab

alla

pu

r

Page 255


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

12


have been

raised


report Akarbandh indicates


10.10 acres belong to Forest

balance 53.04 acres tank and

encroached

Plantations

raised area is

intact mutated in

favour of Forest

Department.

Should be

continued as

deemed forest

and to be notified

under section 4

of KFA 1963.

43 14 17.47 17.47

13


have been

raised


extent is 10.02 acres total

area encroached.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

9 5 3.85 3.85

14

Mallasandra 39 11 33 - As per surveyors report the

extent is 15.33 acres, total

area encroached.

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

15

Mallasandra 37 5 3 9 3 - As per surveyors report the

extent is 9.03 acres total area

encroached.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

9 3 3.77 3.77

16

Mallasandra 36 10 39 10 39 - As per surveyors report the

extent is 10.39 acres total

area encroached.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

10 39 4.21 4.21

17

Bommanahalli 8 26 6 26 6 - As per surveyors report the

extent is 34.06 acres mutated

in favour of Forest

department 26.06 acres, total

area encroached.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

26 6 10.77 10.77

Do

dd

ab

alla

pu

r

Page 256


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

18

Bommanahalli 10 31 6 31 6 - As per surveyors report the

extent is 31.06 acres mutated

in favour of Forest

department.

28.06 acres under

encroachment.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

31 6 12.79 12.79

19

Kottigemachenahalli 20 206 29 206 29 - As per surveyors report the

extent is 206.29 acres

mutated in favour of Forest

department.

11.00 acres under

encroachment.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

206 29 83.52 83.52

20

Kadukunte 31 15 38 30 38 - As per surveyors report the

extent is 22.13 acres. Forest

department has not

developed plantation total

area under encroachment.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

Area limited to

actual extent in

this sy no.

22 13 8.96 8.96

21

Dhadaghattamadagu 25/2 31 30 27 32 - As per Revenue inspectors

report 27.24 acres belong to

Forest Department, total area

under encroachment.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

27 32 11.06 11.06

22

Melinayakarandahalli 6 58 1 - As per Revenue inspectors

report private land.

0 0

23

Harohlli 4 5 6 0 0

24

Harohlli 5 203 4 203 4 0 0

25

Harohlli 21 26 38 26 38 0 0

Do

dd

ab

alla

pu

r

Notified as

forest vide

notifiction no.

11089 FTF 155-

95, Dt 18-06-

1897.

Page 257


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

26

Gowdanakunte 10/p1 23 0 23 0 - As per Revenue inspectors


forest depatment. Villagers

have submitted Form -53

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

23 0 9.31 9.31

27

Lingadeerahalli 12 8 26 - As per Revenue inspectors

report extent is 12.14 acres

granted to public and some

form 53 submitted.

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

28

Lingadeerahalli 14/p1 13 3 - As per Revenue inspectors


Gomal land Form -53

submitted.

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

29

Lingadeerahalli 21 20 34 - As per Revenue inspectors


Gomal land. 2 acres granted

balance Form -53 submitted.

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

30

Yarramuddanahalli 8 40 36 40 3 - As per Revenue inspectors


out od which 40.03 mutated

in favour of forest

department. Plantations

raised balance 20 acres

encroached.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

40 3 16.32 16.32

31

Saasalu 62/p1 104 38 - As per Revenue inspectors


Gomal land. Form- 53

sumitted.

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

32

Saasalu 65 88 10 As per Revenue inspectors


Govt. hulbanni kharab, Form-

53 submitted.

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

Do

dd

ab

alla

pu

rD

od

da

ba

lla

pu

r

Page 258


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

33

Gummanahalli 37 17 20 - As per Revenue inspectors


Govt. waste land,

encroached.

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

34



Govt. waste land,

encroached.

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

35



Govt. waste land,

encroached.

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

36

Gummanahalli 43p2,

43p2c

24 25 - As per Revenue inspectors

report Sy.No. 43 p2, extent is

21.29 acres Govt. Gomala

land, & Sy.No. 43 p2c 14.10

acres, Form -53 submitted.

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

37



Govt. waste land,

encroached. Form -53

submitted.

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

38

Gummanahalli 48 30 36 As per Revenue inspectors


Govt. waste land,

encroached. Form -53

submitted.

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

39

Gummanahalli 51 8 22 8 22 Plantations

have been

raised



belong to Forest department

to be continued

as deemed forest

list Since the

area is mutated

in favour of forest

dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

8 22 3.33 3.33

Do

dd

ab

alla

pu

r

Page 259


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

40

Gummanahalli Block-

1, 2

52 438 438 Plantations

have been

raised in

various budget

heads



belong to Forest department

to be continued

as deemed forest

list Since the

area is mutated

in favour of forest

dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

438 0 177.33 177.33

41

Benakinamadagu 18 2 9 2 9 - As per Revenue inspectors


Govt. waste land belong to

Forest department

may be

continued as

deemed forest

list

2 9 1.17 1.17

42

Benakinamadagu 19 15 7 15 7 - As per Revenue inspectors


Govt. waste land belong to

Forest department

may be

continued as

deemed forest

list

15 7 6.36 6.36

43

Benakinamadagu 28 31 29 31 29 - As per Surveyors report

12.20 acres under

encroachment.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

39 29 15.91 15.91

44

Benakinamadagu 29 12 16 13 6 - As per Surveyors report 2.10


Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

13 6 5.51 5.51

45

Benakinamadagu 30 20 13 - As per Surveyors report

10.20 acres under

encroachment.

may be

continued as

deemed forest

list by deleting

encrochment

9 33 3.78 3.78

46



Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

10 3 4.17 4.17

Do

dd

ab

alla

pu

r

Page 260


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

47

Benakinamadagu 34 4 31 4 36 - As per Surveyor and

Revenue inspectors report

4.36 acres Govt. waste land

belong to Forest department.

to be continued

as deemed forest

4 36 1.77 1.77

48



Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

18 21 7.37 7.37

49



Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

23 6 9.55 9.55

50



Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

11 21 4.54 4.54

51



Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

10 22 4.14 4.14

52

Kadalappaanahalli 56 4 18 4 18 - As per Surveyors report the

entire area is under

encroachment.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

4 18 1.69 1.69

53

Kadalappaanahalli 57 2 20 2 2 - As per Surveyors report the

entire area is under

encroachment.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

2 2 0.89 0.89

Do

dd

ab

alla

pu

rD

od

da

ba

lla

pu

r

Page 261


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

54

Kadalappaanahalli 61 4 6 4 6 - As per Revenue inspectors


Forest department

The sy. No.

belongs to

Ujjani SF vide

notification no.

11089 FTF 155-

95 dated 18-6-

1897.

0 0

55

Kanakenahalli

10 26 34

28 34 -



out of which 1.39 acres under

encroachment.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

Area limited to

actual extent in

this sy no. 26 34

10.66

10.66

56

Kanakenahalli

11 54 24

54 24 -



out of which 7.27 acres under

encroachment.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

Area limited to

actual extent in

this sy no. 54 24

21.96

21.96

57

Kanakenahalli

12 30 10

30 0 -


report total extent 30.10

acres, no encroachments. to be Retained

as deemed forest 30 10

12.19

12.19

58

Kanakenahalli

13 48 10

48 0 -



out of which 21.01 acres

under encroachment.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

Area limited to

actual extent in

this sy no. 48 10

19.47

19.47

Do

dd

ab

alla

pu

r

Page 262


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

59

Kanakenahalli 33 18 4 10 27 - As per Akarbandh the extent

is 18.04 acres out of which

10.27 acres under

encroachment

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

1 27

0.51

0.51

60

Kanakenahalli 36 16 0 16 0 - As per Revenue inspectors



acres encroachment.

Balance 1.08 acres Forest.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

16 0

6.48

6.48

61

Kanakenahalli 37 12 33 16 33 - As per Revenue inspectors


acres out of which 2.35 acres


Forest.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

16 33

6.61

6.61

62

Kanakenahalli 46/1 19 0 23 10 - As per Revenue inspectors

report the total area is 33.05

acres land under

encroachment

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

23 10

9.35

9.35

63

Thodalabande 9/p1 50 0 - As per Surveyors report

15.09 acres under

encroachment.

Retained as

deemed forest

34 31 13.89 13.89

64

Channaveeranahalli 33 6 38 6 38 - As per Surveyors report 7.35

acres is under encroachment.Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

6 38

2.58

2.58

65

Channaveeranahalli 34 13 35 13 5 - As per Surveyors report


encroachment.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

13 5

5.47

5.47

66



encroachment.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

13 24

5.36

5.36

Do

dd

ab

alla

pu

r

Page 263


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

67



encroachment.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

14 18

5.74

5.74

68

Channaveeranahalli 50/p4 168 38 167 30 - Surveyors has asked more

time for survey.Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

167 3

67.73

67.73

69

Mallegowdanahalli 4 3 10 3 0 - As per Surveyors report the

total extent is 04.05 acres out

of which 1.07 acres granted.

Balance area under

encroachment.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

3 0

1.21

1.21

70



of which 15.08 acres under

encroachment.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

79 12

32.03

32.03

71


total extent is 2.22 acres,

entire area encroached.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

2 7

1.09

1.09

72

Mallegowdanahalli 23 16 10 - As per Surveyors report the



may be deleted

from deemed

forest list

0 0

73

Mallegowdanahalli 24/p1 16 10 - - As per Surveyors report the



may be deleted

from deemed

forest list

0 0

Do

dd

ab

alla

pu

rD

od

da

ba

lla

pu

r

Page 264


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

74

Kadabyadarahalli 5 180 0 180 0 - As per Surveyors report

45.10 acres under

encroachment.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

180 0

72.87

72.87

75

Kallukunte 40/p1 160 0 - Surveyors has asked more

time for survey.

encroachment

may be removed

and retained in

the deemed

forest list.

80 0 32.39 32.39

76

Mukkadighatta 3 139 8 Entire area is under

encroachment, Form- 50 &

53 submitted.

may be removed

froom the

deemed forest

list

0 0

77

Myakalahalli 21 52 33 52 33 Plantations

have been

raised



of which 0.18 acre under

encroachment.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

20 33

8.23

8.23

78


have been

raised

to be continued

as deemed forest

list

18 27 7.40 7.4

79


have been

raised

to be continued

as deemed forest

list

19 33 7.83 7.83

80

Myakalahalli 26 20 0 20 11 - As per Surveyors report the


of which 1.12 acre is

encroached.

encroachment

area may be

removed from

deemed forest

and continued in

deemed forest.

20 11 8.14 8.14

81

Arudi 313 254 32 254 32 - As per Akarbandh the total

extent is 459.17 acres out of

which 141.10 acres forest

balance area encroached.

Since the area is

mutated in favour

of forest dept.

encrochament

has to evicted.

254 32

102.96

75 27.96

Do

dd

ab

alla

pu

r


report area is not

encroached.

Page 265


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

82

Doddatumakuru tank 24 28 to be continued

in deemed forest

list

24 28

9.83

9.83

83

Sasalu -Hosahalli road 12 14may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

84

Honnavara corss to

purushanahalli

12 14may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

85

Kolara- Sompura road 14 33may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

86

Gollahalli-

nayakarandahalli road

7 16may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

87

24 28may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

88

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

Total 4460 3 3488 961 3161 36 1279.61 0 75 1204.62

1 Theniyur 17 250 0 150 0 150

Government

has ordered for

tranferring 250

acres to forest

dept. vide

ordered no. RD

32 LND 62, Dt

01.08 .1964

150 0 60.73 42.5 18.23

2Sonnadevanahalli -

kallahally road

12 14

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

3Sonnadevanahalli -

doddahullur road

7 16

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

HOSKOTE

Ho

sko

te

Belavangala- Hulikunte

road

Kallunkunte-

lingaveeranahalli

Page 266


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

4

Muthsandra to sulibele

12 14

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

5Chikkatirupathi to white

field road

14 33

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

6sidlaghatta -sulibele

road

7 16

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

7devalapura to

chikkatirupathi road

12 14

may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

Total 316 27 150 0 150 0 60.73 0 42.5 18.23

1Soladevanahalli

11 5 20granted to public

0

2

Soladevanahalli 17 1 7 - 0.20 acre

plantation

Surveyors report submitted may be retained

in deemed forest

0 20

0.08

0

3

Soladevanahalli 48 30 37 As per Surveyors report

20.30 acres disposed, 10.07

acres halla and stony out

crop.

0 0



6

Soladevanahalli 30 31 13 - 21.13 acre

plantation


12.05 acres under

encroachment

to be continued

in deemed forest

19 8

8.02

8.02

7

Soladevanahalli 9 5 33

granted to public

0 0

Ho

sko

te

NELAMANGALA

ne

lam

an

ga

la

Notified forest

as per

notification No.

R-3645-Ft-180-

04-11

Dt;11.12.1907 of

Page 267


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

8

Jakkanahalli

134,135

136,13745 0

-

25 acre

plantation



encroachment in Sy. No. 134


encroachment in Sy.No. 136

& 137. forest department has

not raised plantation

to be deleted in

deemed forest

0 0

9 Srinivasapura 90, 91 10 0 -

4 acre

plantation


report in Sy. No. 91 land is

granted to an extent 2.18

acres, 2.20 acres is under

encroachment.

Sy. No. 90 land is granted to

an extent of 5.34 acres and

1.27 acres under

encroachment.

land granted to

public 0 0

10

Hasuravalli 167 27 7 - Plantations

have been

raised


report land is encroached, 5

acres is proposed to be

granted to ex-servicemen.

plantations

raised to be

continued in

deemed forest

27 7

11.21

11.21

11

Hasuravalli 140 7 27 land granted to

public0 0

12Hasuravalli 141 19 37 land granted to

public0 0

13

Hasuravalli 142 26 22 land granted to

public0 0

14

Hasuravalli 166 29 21 9 acre

plantation

As per Surveyors report 0.31

acres is under encroachment

plantations

raised to be

continued in

deemed forest

28 3

11.46

11.46

15

T.Begur 256/p1 4 0 - -


21.06 acres granted, 3.39

acres under encroachment

plantations

raised, to be

continued in

deemed forest

2 0

0.81

0.81

ne

lam

an

ga

lan

ela

ma

ng

ala

Page 268


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

16

Minnapura 45 10 0 - -


private land

encroachment

area may be

removed from

deemed forest

list

0 0

17

Yeramachanahalli 33 1 11 - 0.30 acre

plantation

No encroachments reported plantations

raised, to be

continued in

deemed forest

1 11

0.45

0.45

18

Bharadhi 42 1 8 0.20 acre

plantation


raised, to be

continued in

deemed forest

1 8

0.73

0.73

19

Bharadhi 68 114 38 95.38 acre SF

plantation


raised, to be

continued in

deemed forest

144 38

58.45

58.45

20Huralihalli 73,74 2 30

granted to public

0 0

21

Mahadevapura 42 24 18 20 acre

plantation

Surveyor has submitted a

report 13.05 acres under

encroachment

plantations

raised, to be

continued in

deemed forest

11 13

4.51

4.51

22

Mahadevapura 44 9 36 5.00 acre

plantation


acres in encroached.

plantations

raised, to be

continued in

deemed forest

4 25

1.72

1.72

23

Mahadevapura 86 14 23 4.23 acre

plantation


acres has given to National

Highway

plantations

raised, to be

continued in

deemed forest

12 38

5.01

5.01

24

Agasarahalli 13 2 39 0.10 acre

plantation


acres is granted

may be removed

froom the

deemed forest

list

0 0

25

Kadakarenahalli 9 33 68 10.00 acre

plantation


acres encroached.

plantations

raised, to be

continued in

deemed forest

27 15

10.99

10.99

ne

lam

an

ga

la

Page 269


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

26

Kambaalu 158,

159, 169

76 83 15 acre

plantation


report in Sy. No. 158 people

have encroahed 11.06 acres

in Sy. No. 159 encroachment

is 16.34 acres and 9.10 acres

granted to Morarji residential

school.

No encroachment reported

in Sy. No. 169

plantations

raised, to be

continued in

deemed forest

42 3

17.13

17.13

27

Halenijagal 22 6 0 6 acre

plantation

As per Surveyor report 1.08

acres encroached

plantations

raised, to be

continued in

deemed forest

4 32

1.75

1.75


29 Halenijagal 142 278 6 0 0



32Yadaradahalli 2,3,6/1 8 35

granted to public

0 0

33 Dasenhalli135,

1377 25 granted to public 0 0

34

Shivagange 63,6 326 6 land belongs to

mujaraye dept. to

be continued in

deemed forest,

palantation

raised

326 0

131.98

131.98

35

Baraguru 64 98 6 plantations

raised, to be

continued in

deemed forest

98 6

39.92

36


raised, to be

continued in

deemed forest

22 37

9.06

37


raised, to be

continued in

deemed forest

1 27

0.51

ne

lam

an

ga

la

Notified forest

as per

notification No. -

4844-Ft-174-32-

49.49

Page 270


Protecti

on cum

Eco-

restorati

on

Plantatio

n

Afforestatio

n

Sl.


Remarks by

Forest Officers

Area to be

retined as


Extent of area

mutated

Status of any

afforestation

done extent

year



inspection

38Doddakarenahallli 23,31,32

,33,34

14 30

granted to public

0 0

39

Kempalinganahalli 50/2,50/

4, 30

10 15

granted to public

0 0

40

Basavapatna 48, 49 9 60 - In Sy. No. 49 encroachment

is 6.10 acres

In Sy. No. 48, encroachment

is 4.15 acres

plantations

raised, to be

continued in

deemed forest

6 0

2.43

2.43

41

Lakkuru- Halenahalli

road

9 35may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

42

Nelamangala-

sondekoppa road

17 11may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

43

Sompura- kolar road 12 14may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

44

Nelamangala-

Doddaballapura road

7 16may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

45

Kasarghatta-

gudemaranahalli road

7 16may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

46

Dabaspete-

shivagange road

12 14may be removed

from deemed

forest list

0 0

Total 1649 0 782 11 316.22 0 49 267

Grand Total 5379 63 2175.69 0 167 2008

ne

lam

an

ga

la

Page 271

Village Sy. No. Extent

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 Devanahalli Kodimanchenahalli Kodimanchenahalli 6 12.50 1)AFD-4-FDR-58 dt:18-6-1959

2)AFD-4-FDR-58 dt:28-2-1960

Central Institute of Medicinal and

Aromatic Plants, Bangalore.

For Growing of

Medicinal and

Aromatic Plants

The land has

been resumed

back to the

Dept. on

31.12.1999

2 Devanahalli Bettakote,

Gangamuthanhalli,

Yarthiganahalli

Mylanahalli,

Doddasanne,

Yarthiganahalli,

Baladimmanahalli,

Bettakote, Unachur,

Unachur,

Gangamuthanahalli

7, 46, 55,

23, 35, 8,

88, 12

565.00 1) GOI Letter No:8-66/96-FC

dt:19-08-2002 2) GOK -

FEE-94-FGL-95 dt:17-12-2002

Bangalore International Airport Construction of

New International

Airport

3 Devanahalli Bettakote Bettakote, Unachur 88, 84 0.84 1) GOI Letter No:4-KRB-

471/2008 BAN-2419 dt:19-05-

2008

Indian Oil Corporation Ltd. For laying Aviation

Turbine Fuel

4 Devanahalli Bettakote Hunchur 88, 0.09 1) GOI Letter No:FEE-07-FLL-

2013 Dt: 19-3-2013 of

Government of Karnataka

Executive Engineer, KIADB,

Bangalore.

For laying 11 kv,

UG cable from

220/66/11 KV

BIAP to Aerospace

Indudustrial Area

Total : 578.43

5 Doddaballapura Chokkanahalli Chokkanahalli 12 2.145 1) GOI Letter No:4-KRB-

572/2009 BAN-4220 dt:17-04-

2009.

Executive Engineer, KPTCL,

Bangalore.

For laying Power

transmission line

Total : 2.145

6 Hosakote Gottipura MF Gottipura 50 0.340 1) GOI Letter No:4-KRB-

696/2010 BAN-6934 dt:09-04-

2010.

National Highway Authority of India For widining of

NH-4

7 Hosakote Nandagudi SF Nandagudi Hobli 115 0.24 1) GOI F.No: 4-KRB-749/2010-

BAN/1880 dt: 24-9-2012 of

Govt. of India, MOEF. 2)

GOK - FEE-126-FLL-2010 Dt:

14-1-2011 & 8-4-2013 of the

Govt. of Karnataka.

Karnataka State Highway

Improvement Project (KSHIP)

For Road widening

from Hoskote to

H. Cross

Total : 0.58

8 Nelamangala Adarangi North Kampli 63 5.82 1) GOI F©A/61/KAR/TL-1-1

dt:19-10-2001 2) GOK -

FEE-290-FGL-2000 dt:28-12-

2001

Supdt. Of Engineer, Major Works,

KPTCL. Bangalore.

Construction of

400 KV DC Line

from Shivmoga to

NelamangalaTotal : 5.82


RemarksExtent of area diverted

Forest land diverted under FC Act since inception of the Bangalore Rural Division

Annexure - IV

Name of the forestRangeSl.

No.Government order User agency Purpose

Page 272

Name of the Circle : Bangalore Annexure-1

Name of Division : Bangalore Rural

Extent

mutated in

Col. 9

Extent

mutated in

Col. 11

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15

1 Bangalore

Rural

Diversion of

12.5 ha of

forest land

in

Kodimanche

nahalli for

growing of

Medicinal

and

Aromatic

plants

granted to

Chief

Research

Officer,

CIMAP

12.5 Exempted

from raising

CA

- - - - - - - - - - -

PROJECT DIVERTED IN DIVISION AND CA ALSO STIPULATED IN SAME DIVISION

Progress regarding identification, survey & demarcation, transfer, mutation and notification of non-forest land identified for raising CA.

ANNEXURE IV a

Whether

notified as

RF / PF /

Section-4

If No,

action

proposed

for

compliance

to

GOI/GOK

stipulations

regarding

mutation

Sl.

No.

Name of

Division

where

Forest land

divertedSy.No. Village

12

If Yes,

whether the

GOI/GoK

stipulation

regarding

mutation of

Non Forest

land ,can be

considered

to have

been

complied.(

Yes/No)

Location of non-forest land stipulated for CA Mutation

status (Yes

/ No)

If yes in Column 9 or

Column 11 of RTC

(Acres)

Name of

the Project

Total area

diverted

(Ha)

Extent of

land for

which CA

has been

stipulated

(Ha.)

Hobli Taluk District /

Division

Page 273

Extent

mutated in

Col. 9

Extent

mutated in

Col. 11

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15

Whether

notified as

RF / PF /

Section-4

If No,

action

proposed

for

compliance

to

GOI/GOK

stipulations

regarding

mutation

Sl.

No.

Name of

Division

where

Forest land


12

If Yes,

whether the

GOI/GoK

stipulation

regarding

mutation of

Non Forest

land ,can be

considered

to have

been

complied.(

Yes/No)


status (Yes

/ No)


Column 11 of RTC

(Acres)

Name of

the Project

Total area

diverted

(Ha)

Extent of

land for

which CA

has been

stipulated

(Ha.)


Division

2 Bangalore

Rural

Diversion of

5.82 ha. of

Adarangi

North SF

land in 63 of

Kampli

village for

Constructio

n of 400 KV

DC line

from

Shivmoga to

Nelamanala

in favour of

Superintend

ent

Engineer,

Major

Works,

5.82 5.82 87

88

Hosahalli

Hosahalli

Sasalu

Sasalu

Doddaball

apur

Doddaball

apur

Bangalore

Rural

Yes - Enquiry by

the

Territorial

wing of

forest

department

Yes - N.A.

Page 274

Extent

mutated in

Col. 9

Extent

mutated in

Col. 11

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15

Whether

notified as

RF / PF /

Section-4

If No,

action

proposed

for

compliance

to

GOI/GOK

stipulations

regarding

mutation

Sl.

No.

Name of

Division

where

Forest land


12

If Yes,

whether the

GOI/GoK

stipulation

regarding

mutation of

Non Forest

land ,can be

considered

to have

been

complied.(

Yes/No)


status (Yes

/ No)


Column 11 of RTC

(Acres)

Name of

the Project

Total area

diverted

(Ha)

Extent of

land for

which CA

has been

stipulated

(Ha.)


Division

3 Bangalore

Rural

Diversion of

565 ha. of

Bettakote,

Yerthiganah

alli,

Gangamutha

nahalli, FL

for

construction

of New

International

Airport at

Devanahalli

in favour of

M/s.

KIADB

565 565 11

12

7

482

502

Chokkana

halli

Chokkana

halli

Suthahalli

Sulleri

Arodi

Tubagere

Tubagere

Sasalu

-

Sasalu

Doddaball

apur

Doddaball

apur

Doddaball

apur

Channapat

na

Doddaball

apur

B'lore

Rural

B'lore Rural

B'lore Rural

Ramanagar

B'lore Rural

Yes

Yes

Yes

-

Yes

Forest Dept.

Forest dept.

Forest dept.

-

Forest dept.

(Khate

No.1)

600.32

113.0

-

233.00

Yes Sec-4

Sec-4

Sec-4

-

Sec-4 Sec-4

Sec-4

N.A.

Page 275

Extent

mutated in

Col. 9

Extent

mutated in

Col. 11

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15

Whether

notified as

RF / PF /

Section-4

If No,

action

proposed

for

compliance

to

GOI/GOK

stipulations

regarding

mutation

Sl.

No.

Name of

Division

where

Forest land


12

If Yes,

whether the

GOI/GoK

stipulation

regarding

mutation of

Non Forest

land ,can be

considered

to have

been

complied.(

Yes/No)


status (Yes

/ No)


Column 11 of RTC

(Acres)

Name of

the Project

Total area

diverted

(Ha)

Extent of

land for

which CA

has been

stipulated

(Ha.)


Division

4 Bangalore

Rural

Diversion of

0.84 ha. of

forest land

for laying

aviation

turbine fuel

(ATF)

Pipeline

from IOCL,

Devanagund

i Terminal

to Bangalore

International

Airport

Limited

Devanahalli

in favour of

IOCL

0.84 1.68 88 Hunachuru Jala B'lore North Bangalore

Urban

Yes - To forest

340.00

Yes RF -

Page 276

Extent

mutated in

Col. 9

Extent

mutated in

Col. 11

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15

Whether

notified as

RF / PF /

Section-4

If No,

action

proposed

for

compliance

to

GOI/GOK

stipulations

regarding

mutation

Sl.

No.

Name of

Division

where

Forest land


12

If Yes,

whether the

GOI/GoK

stipulation

regarding

mutation of

Non Forest

land ,can be

considered

to have

been

complied.(

Yes/No)


status (Yes

/ No)


Column 11 of RTC

(Acres)

Name of

the Project

Total area

diverted

(Ha)

Extent of

land for

which CA

has been

stipulated

(Ha.)


Division

5 Bangalore

Rural

Diversion of

2.1456 ha.

of forest

land in

Sy.No. of 12

of

Chokkanaha

lli village for

Constructio

n of 66 KV

LILO line

from

existing 66

KV

Gowribidan

ur to

Doddaballap

ura in

favour of

Executive

Engineer,

KPTCL,

Bangalore

2.1456 4.291 (forest

land)

- - - - - - - - - RF -

Page 277

Extent

mutated in

Col. 9

Extent

mutated in

Col. 11

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15

Whether

notified as

RF / PF /

Section-4

If No,

action

proposed

for

compliance

to

GOI/GOK

stipulations

regarding

mutation

Sl.

No.

Name of

Division

where

Forest land


12

If Yes,

whether the

GOI/GoK

stipulation

regarding

mutation of

Non Forest

land ,can be

considered

to have

been

complied.(

Yes/No)


status (Yes

/ No)


Column 11 of RTC

(Acres)

Name of

the Project

Total area

diverted

(Ha)

Extent of

land for

which CA

has been

stipulated

(Ha.)


Division

6 Bangalore

Rural

Diversion of

2.388 ha. of

forest land

in Kolar and

Bangalore

Rural

Divisions

for widening

of 4/6 lane

from 237 to

318 Kms in

NH-4

(Bangalore-

Kolar-

Mulbagil

Section) in

favour of

National

Highway

Authority of

India,

Bangalore

0.340 Stipulated in

Kolar

Division on

non-forest

land

- - - - - - - - - - -

586.6456

Page 278

Name of the Circle : Bangalore

Name of Division : Bangalore Rural

1 2

1 Bangalore

Rural



ANNEXURE IV a

Sl.

No.

Name of

Division

where

Forest land

diverted

Extent

mutated in

Col. 9

Extent

mutated in

Col. 11

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Resumed in

favour of

Forest

department



Extent in

Ha.

28

Village Hobli Taluk District /

Division

Reasons for

planting in

non

stipulated

areaIf yes, year

of raising,

species

planted.

Name of

the Scheme

Sy.No.

Remarks

Status of

the

plantation

(Good /

Average

/Below

Average

Status of the Non

stipulated land where

CA has been raised, as

per revenue records .

Can the

non

stipulated

land where

CA has

been raised

be

proposed

for

ratification

from

GOI/GOK

for

compliance

towards

If no, the

action

proposed

for

compliance

to the

GOI/GOK

stipulations

regarding

CA

CA raised details

Extent in

Ha.

Whether

CA has

been raised

in the

stipulated

area, Yes /

No

Whether planted in non stipulated area if yes, Give details

Status of

the

plantation

(Good /

Average

/Below

Average

Page 279

1 2

Sl.

No.

Name of

Division

where

Forest land

diverted

2 Bangalore

Rural

Extent

mutated in

Col. 9

Extent

mutated in

Col. 11

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31

Extent in

Ha.

28


Division

Reasons for

planting in

non

stipulated

areaIf yes, year

of raising,

species

planted.

Name of

the Scheme

Sy.No.

Remarks

Status of

the

plantation

(Good /

Average

/Below

Average

Status of the Non




Can the

non

stipulated

land where

CA has

been raised

be

proposed

for

ratification

from

GOI/GOK

for

compliance

towards

If no, the

action

proposed

for

compliance

to the

GOI/GOK

stipulations

regarding

CA

CA raised details

Extent in

Ha.

Whether

CA has

been raised

in the

stipulated

area, Yes /

No


Status of

the

plantation

(Good /

Average

/Below

Average

Yes 2009-10

(Adv work)

2010-11

Planting

Species:

Honge

Scheme:

CAMPA

5.82 Plantation

survival

status

50%

N.A. - - - - - - - - - - - In favour of

Forest

department

Page 280

1 2

Sl.

No.

Name of

Division

where

Forest land

diverted

3 Bangalore

Rural

Extent

mutated in

Col. 9

Extent

mutated in

Col. 11

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31

Extent in

Ha.

28


Division

Reasons for

planting in

non

stipulated

areaIf yes, year

of raising,

species

planted.

Name of

the Scheme

Sy.No.

Remarks

Status of

the

plantation

(Good /

Average

/Below

Average

Status of the Non




Can the

non

stipulated

land where

CA has

been raised

be

proposed

for

ratification

from

GOI/GOK

for

compliance

towards

If no, the

action

proposed

for

compliance

to the

GOI/GOK

stipulations

regarding

CA

CA raised details

Extent in

Ha.

Whether

CA has

been raised

in the

stipulated

area, Yes /

No


Status of

the

plantation

(Good /

Average

/Below

Average

Yes 2003-04

2005-06

2006-07

-

2007-08

Species:

Acacia,

Eucalyptus,

Kamara,

Honge,

Ficus,

Citradora,

Arculifarmis

Scheme:CA

MPA

565 Plantation

survival

status

50%

- - - - - - - - - - - - Stipulated

for CA in

Sy.No.482

of Sulleri

village,

Channapatn

a Tq

Ramanagara

Division

Page 281

1 2

Sl.

No.

Name of

Division

where

Forest land

diverted

4 Bangalore

Rural

Extent

mutated in

Col. 9

Extent

mutated in

Col. 11

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31

Extent in

Ha.

28


Division

Reasons for

planting in

non

stipulated

areaIf yes, year

of raising,

species

planted.

Name of

the Scheme

Sy.No.

Remarks

Status of

the

plantation

(Good /

Average

/Below

Average

Status of the Non




Can the

non

stipulated

land where

CA has

been raised

be

proposed

for

ratification

from

GOI/GOK

for

compliance

towards

If no, the

action

proposed

for

compliance

to the

GOI/GOK

stipulations

regarding

CA

CA raised details

Extent in

Ha.

Whether

CA has

been raised

in the

stipulated

area, Yes /

No


Status of

the

plantation

(Good /

Average

/Below

Average

Yes 2012-13

Species:San

dal

Scheme:CA

MPA

1.68 Plantation

survival

status

70%

- - - - - - - - - - - -

Page 282

1 2

Sl.

No.

Name of

Division

where

Forest land

diverted

5 Bangalore

Rural

Extent

mutated in

Col. 9

Extent

mutated in

Col. 11

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31

Extent in

Ha.

28


Division

Reasons for

planting in

non

stipulated

areaIf yes, year

of raising,

species

planted.

Name of

the Scheme

Sy.No.

Remarks

Status of

the

plantation

(Good /

Average

/Below

Average

Status of the Non




Can the

non

stipulated

land where

CA has

been raised

be

proposed

for

ratification

from

GOI/GOK

for

compliance

towards

If no, the

action

proposed

for

compliance

to the

GOI/GOK

stipulations

regarding

CA

CA raised details

Extent in

Ha.

Whether

CA has

been raised

in the

stipulated

area, Yes /

No


Status of

the

plantation

(Good /

Average

/Below

Average

Yes 2010-11

Species:

Honge

Scheme:

CAMPA

4.291 Plantation

survival

status

50%

- - - - - - - - - - - - CA was

raised in

forest land

double the

proposed

area in

Doddaballap

ura Range.

Plantation

was raised

in

Melanayaka

nahalli

forest

Page 283

1 2

Sl.

No.

Name of

Division

where

Forest land

diverted

6 Bangalore

Rural

Extent

mutated in

Col. 9

Extent

mutated in

Col. 11

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31

Extent in

Ha.

28


Division

Reasons for

planting in

non

stipulated

areaIf yes, year

of raising,

species

planted.

Name of

the Scheme

Sy.No.

Remarks

Status of

the

plantation

(Good /

Average

/Below

Average

Status of the Non




Can the

non

stipulated

land where

CA has

been raised

be

proposed

for

ratification

from

GOI/GOK

for

compliance

towards

If no, the

action

proposed

for

compliance

to the

GOI/GOK

stipulations

regarding

CA

CA raised details

Extent in

Ha.

Whether

CA has

been raised

in the

stipulated

area, Yes /

No


Status of

the

plantation

(Good /

Average

/Below

Average

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Non-forest

land for

raising CA

is stipulated

in Kolar

Division

Page 284

NAME OF THE STATE: KARNATAKA

Non ForestNon--

Forest

ForestPCA

Area (ha)Location

detailsArea(ha) Location Area(ha) Location Area(ha) Location Area(ha) Location Area(ha) Location Area(ha) Location

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

1 Diversion

of 12.5

Ha of

Forest

Land in

Kodiman

chenahal

li for

growing

of

Medicina

l &

Aromatic

Plants.

Granted

to Chief

Research

Officer,

Central

Institute

of

Medicina

l &

Aromatic

Plants

(CIMAP)

12.5 ha 12.5 ha Kodiman

chanahall

i

plantatio

n of

Devanah

alli taluk

31 acres

1) AFD-4-

FDR-58-

Dt-18-06-

1959 24

acre for

20 yeas

2) AFD-4-

FDR-58-

Dt-28-02-

1960 7

acre for

20 yeas

0.00 Not

stipulated

0.00

Not

stipulated

0.00 Not

stipulated

0.00

Not

stipulated The land

has been

resumed

back to

the Dept.

on 31-12-

1999

C.A. STIPULATION C.A. done

Year of

planting

Status of

notificatio

n as Forest

Non ForestForest

PCA

Annexure IV b

DETAILS OF FOREST LAND DIVERTED & C.A. LAND RECEIVED UNDER FOREST(CONSERVATION) ACT,1980DIVISION: BANGALORE RURAL

Sl No

Name of

the

Project

Total Area

diverted

for the

project(ha)

Area diverted in the

division

Govt of

India

approval

Order

No. & date

Govt of

Karnataka

Order

No. & date

285

2 Diversion

of 5.82

Ha

ofAdaran

gi North

S.F.

Forest

land in

Sy. No.

63 of

Kampal

village

for

Construc

tion of

400 KV

DC line

from

Shivmog

a to

Nelaman

gala in

favour of

Superint

endent

Engineer,

5.82 ha 5.82 ha Sy. No.

63

Kampal

Village

Nelaman

gala

Range

Stage I

Approval

:

F(C)A/16.

1/90/KAR

/TL-3689

dated: 23-

02-2001

Stage II

Approval

: GOI :-

F(C)A/16.

1/90/KAR-

TL-1-1,

dated: 19-

10-2001.

GOK: -

FEE-290-

FGL-

2000,

dated: 28-

12-2001

5.82 Hosahalli

Sy.No.87,

88 of

Doddaballa

pura Range

Bangalore

Rural

Division.

5.82 Hosahalli

Sy.No.87,

88 of

Doddaballa

pura Range

Bangalore

Rural

Division.

2010-11 Proposal

for section-

4 had been

submitted

to

APCCF(WP)

by CF (WP),

vide letter

No.

A4/Land/C

A/Section-

4/GL-

7/2013-14

dated:12-

06-2013

286

3 Diversion

of 565 Ha

of

Bettakot

e

,Yethega

nahalli &

Gangamu

ttaganah

alli FL for

Construc

tion of

New

Internati

onal

Airport

at

Devanah

alli Tq. In

favour of

M/s.

KIADB

565 ha 565 ha Mylanah

alli

Sy.No.7 -

44.19 ha.

Doddasa

nne

Sy.No.46

- 102.17

ha.

Yarthiga

nahalli

Sy.No.55

- 69.35

ha.

Baladim

manahalli

Sy.No.23

- 57.99

ha.

Bettakote

Sy.No.35

- 39.31

ha.

Hunachur

Sy.No.8 -

131.34

ha.

Stage I

Approval

:

Letter

No: 8-

66/96FC,

dt: 25-01-

2000

Stage II

Approval

:

GOI

letter No:

8-

66/96FC,

dt: 19-08-

2002

GOK

letter No:

FEE-94-

FGL-95

dt: 17-12-

200

145.00

244.00

46.00

36.00

94.00

1)

Chokkana

halli

Sy.No. 11

2)Chokka

nahalli

Sy.No. 12

3)Suttahal

li Sy.No.7

4)Sulleri

Sy.No.482

5) Arodi

Sy.No.502

.

145.00

244.00

46.00

36.00

94.00

1)

Chokkana

halli

Sy.No. 11

2)Chokka

nahalli

Sy.No. 12

3)Suttahal

li Sy.No.7

4)Sulleri

Sy.No.482

5) Arodi

Sy.No.502

.

2003-04,

2004-05,

2006-07

Declared under

Section -4

1)

Chokkanahalli

Sy. No.11

145.56 ha. &

Sy. No. 12

241.81 ha,

FEE 97 FAF

2005,

dt.23.10.07

2) Suttalli Sy.

No.7-46. ha.

notification

No: FEE 32

FAF 2006,

dt.19.01.07

3) Arodi Sy.

No.502-94.92

ha. notification

No: FEE 31

FAF 2006,

dt.29.08.07

4)Sulleri

village Sy.

No.482,(36 ha)

comes in

Ramanagara

division &.

Proposal for

section 4 has

been submitted

to Govt. by

PCCF vide

letter No.

PCCF/CCF/Se

ction-4/Mis-

44/2005-06.

dated:28-02-

287

4 Diversion

of 0.84

ha. of

Forest

land for

laying

Aviation

Turbine

Fuel

(AFF)

Pipeline

from

IOCL

Devanag

ondi

Terminal

to

Bangalor

e

Internati

onal

Airport

Ltd.

Devanah

alli in

favour

0.84ha 0.84ha

Devanah

alli

Tq/Range

Bettakote

RF

Sy.No.88

Hunachur

village,

Stage-I

4-

KRB471/

2008

BAN/210

2 dt.11-3-

2008 GOI

Stage II:4-

KRB471/

2008

BAN/241

9 dt.19-5-

2008 GOI

G.O. No.

FEE 9 FLL

2008,

BANGALOR

E, DATED:

27/10/2009

1.68

B.S.

Gidakaval

S.F.(Sam

bargida

kaval

Sy.No.4)

1.68

B.S.

Gidakaval

S.F.(Sam

bargida

kaval

Sy.No.4)

2011-12 B.S.

Gidakaval

S.F.

Notificatio

n No.1407-

FT-F-153-

95 dt:29-

05-1896

288

5 Diversion

of 2.1456

ha. of

forest

land in

Sy.No.12

of

Chokkan

ahalli

Village

for

construct

ion of 66

KV LILO

Line from

existing

66 KV

Gowribid

anur to

Doddabal

lapura in

favour of

Ex.Engine

er,

KPTCL,

Bangalor

2.145 ha 2.145 ha

D.B.Pura

Range

Chokkan

ahalli

village

Sy.No.12

of forest

land

Stage-I:

4-KRB

572/2009

BAN/422

0 dt

17.4.200

9 of GOI

Stage-II:

4-KRB

572/2009

BAN/559

5 dt

14.9.200

9 of GOI

GOK -

FEE-134-

FNG-

2008, dt:

02-11-09

4.291

Melanaya

kanahalli

S.F

(Melanaya

kanahalli

Sy. No.38)

4.291

Melanaya

kanahalli

S.F

(Melanaya

kanahalli

Sy. No.38)

2011-12 Melanaya

kanahalli

S.F

Notificatio

n No. R-

11448-FT-

48-04-9

dt:16-05-

1905

289

6 Diversion

of 68.215

ha of

Forest

land in

Bangllre

Urban &

Ramnaga

r Division

for

impleme

ntation

of

Bangalor

e-Mysore

infrastuct

ure

corridor

project in

Karnatak

a

68.215 ha 68.215 ha

16.87 ha

in B.M

.Kaval

Forest of

bangalore

Rural

Divison

and 51.34

ha in

.Chikkam

annugudd

eSF &f

Handigun

di SF in

Channap

atna

Taluk,

Ramanga

ra Dist.

Stage I:

8-46-

2000-FC

dt:23.11.

2000

Stage-II:

8-46-

2000-FC

dt:27.01.

2003 of

GOI

No.FEE

47 FLL

2009

B'lore

dt.26.02.

2003

125.00 Hosahalli

Sy.No.87,

88 of

Doddaballa

pura Range

Bangalore

Rural

Division.

51.34

125.00 Hosahalli

Sy.No.87,

88 of

Doddaballa

pura Range

Bangalore

Rural

Division.

2007-08 Proposal

for section-

4 had been

submitted

to

APCCF(WP)

by CF (WP),

vide letter

No.

A4/Land/C

A/Section-

4/GL-

7/2013-14

dated:12-

06-2013

290

7 Diversion

of2.93 ha

of Forest

landin

Bangalor

e Urban

Division

for

impleme

ntation

of

Bangalor

e-Mysore

infrastuct

ure

corridor

project in

Karnatak

a

2.93 ha 2.93 ha

Turahalli

SF,

Hemmige

pura Sy.

No 86,

Bangalor

e Urban

Division.

Stage-I:

4-KRB

596/2009

BAN/503

5 dt

12.05.20

09 of GOI

Stage-II:

4-KRB

596/2009

BAN/503

5 dt

07.07.20

09 of

GOI

No. FEE-

47-FLL-

2009,

dt:17.07.

2009

2.93 ha Harohalli

Sy. No 6 &

2

2.93 ha Harohalli

Sy. No 6 &

Sy. No 2

2008-09 Proposal

for section-

4 had been

submitted

to

APCCF(WP)

by CF (WP),

vide letter

No.

A4/Land/C

A/Section-

4/GL-

13/2013-

14

dated:12-

06-2013

291

8 Diversion

of 2.388

ha. Of

Forest

land in

Kolar and

Banglore

Rural

Divisions

for

widening

of 4/6

lane from

237 to

318 Kms.

In NH-4

(Bangalo

re -Kolar-

Mulabagi

l Section)

in fovour

of

National

Highway

Authority

of India,

Bangalor

2.388 ha 0.348 ha Sy.No.50

of

Gottipura

Minor

Forest of

Hosakote

Taluk,

Bangalore

Rural

District.

Stage I:

No:

4.KRB.696

.2010

BAN.6934

dated:9.04.

2010

Stage-II:

No:

4.KRB.696

.2010

BAN.8161

dated:11.11

.2010

G.O. No.

FEE 29 FLL

2010,

BANGALOR

E, DATED:

27/12/2010

2.388 Sy. No.

10 of

Chaluvan

ahalli

village,

Vakkaleri

Hobli,

kolar

Taluk,

Kolar

district

2.388 Sy. No.

10 of

Chaluvan

ahalli

village,

Vakkaleri

Hobli,

kolar

Taluk,

Kolar

district

2012-13

Draft

Section-4

Proposal

is

submitted

to Cf (WP)

By DCF

Kolar.

292

9 Name of

The

Project:

Diversion

of 0.24

ha. Of

Forest

land in

Nandagud

i SF of

Hoskote

taluk,

Bangalore

Rural

Division

for road

widening

from

Hoskote

to H-Cross

in favur of

the

Executive

Engineer,

KSHIP

Division,

Hiriyur-

Reg.

0.24 ha 0.24 ha

Nandagu

di Sy.No.

115 of

Nandagu

di SF

Stage-I:

No:

4.KRB.749

/2010-

BAN/8378

dated:22.

12.2010 .

Stage-II:

No: No:

4.KRB.749

/2010-

BAN/1880

dated:24.

09.2012

G.O. No.

FEE 126

FLL 2010,

BANGALO

RE,

DATED:

28/11/20

12

Planating of 300 plants shall be pursued

293

Name of the forest Cpt

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1 Devanahalli Central

Institute of

Medicinal and

Aromatic

Plants,

Bangalore.

Kodimanchenahalli 6 12.5 50 years For Growing of Medicinal

and Aromatic Plants

Rs.250/ per ha. per

annum

1,22,365-00 1999 -

Resumed

back to

Dept.

2 Devanahalli Bangalore

International

Airport

Mylanahalli,

Doddasanne,

Yarthiganahalli,

Baladimmanahalli,

Bettakote, Unachur,

Unachur,

Gangamuthanahalli

7, 46,

55, 23,

35, 8,

88, 12

565 perpetual

lease

Construction of New

International Airport

Rs.1000/ per

ha.one time

5,65,000-00 2003-04

3 Devanahalli Indian Oil

Corporation

Ltd.

Bettakote, Unachur 88, 84 0.84 For laying Aviation

Turbine Fuel

Rs.1000/ per ha.

One time 240-00

4 Devanahalli

Executive

Engineer,

KIADB,

Bangalore.

Bettakote, Unachur 88 0.09 20 years

For laying 11 kv, UG

cable from 220/66/11

KV BIAP to Aerospace

Indudustrial Area

Rs.1000/ per ha.

One time90-00 2013-14

Total :

5 Doddaballapura KPTCL Chokkanahalli 12 2.145 20 years For laying Power

transmission line

Total : 2.15

6 Hosakote NHAI Gottipura 50 0.340 20 years For widining of NH-4

7 Hosakote KSHIP Nandagudi S.F 115 0.24 20 years Widening of Road from

Hosakote to H-cross.

Rs.1000/ per ha.

One time

240-00 2013-14

Total : 0.58

8 Nelamangala KPTCL Kampli 63 5.82 Construction of 400 KV

DC Line from Shivmoga

to Nelamangala

Rs.1000/ per ha.

One time

7,275.00 2001-02 7,275.00

Total : 5.82


Survey

no.Extent

Year upto which

amount collected

Balance amount

to be collected

Forest leases since inception of the Division and leases which are in force pertains to Bangalore Rural Division

Annexure - IV C

RemarksSl.

No.Range

Name of the

Leasee

Period of

leasePurpose of lease

Lease rent

fixed/ha. (in Rs.)

Total revenue

collected so

Locality

Page 294

Extent in ha.

Sl no. RangeName of the forest land

released

Reason and to whom it is

releasedSurvey no.

Extent of the

released land in

Ha.

Govt. order No. & Date

1 2 3 4 5 6

1 DevanahalliKoramangala , B.S. Gida

kaval,

KFDC for raing Eucalyptus

plantation

1361.64G.O. No. FFD-12-FAP-71 Dt: 1/2-7-76

Area leased to Research

wing - Aa per PCCF order No: B1-others 45: 96-97

Dt: 1997

Area leased for Non-Forestry

purposes

564.42 1) GOI Letter No:8-66/96-FC dt:19-08-2002

2) GOK - FEE-94-FGL-95 dt:17-12-2002 3)

GOI Letter No:FEE-07-FLL-2013 Dt: 19-3-2013

of Government of Karnataka

TOTAL 1926.06

2 Doddaballap

ura Ujjani SF, Gandragolipura,

Devarabetta, S.S. Ghati


plantation

864.01G.O. No. FFD-12-FAP-71 Dt: 1/2-7-76


wing - Aa per PCCF order No: B1-others 45: 96-97

Dt: 1997Area leased for Non-Forestry

purposes 2.145 1) GOI Letter No:4-KRB-572/2009 BAN-4220

dt:17-04-2009.

TOTAL 866.155

3 HosakoteGullahalli Block I & II & III,

Jadigenahalli, Nandagudi.


plantation

685.36G.O. No. FFD-12-FAP-71 Dt: 1/2-7-76


wing 615.44 Aa per PCCF order No: B1-others 45: 96-97

Dt: 1997

Area leased for Non-Forestry

purposes

4.04 1) GOI Letter No:4-KRB-696/2010 BAN-6934

dt:09-04-2010.

2)GOI F.No: 4-KRB-749/2010-BAN/1880 dt: 24-9-

2012 of Govt. of India, MOEF. 3) GOK -

FEE-126-FLL-2010 Dt: 14-1-2011 & 8-4-2013 of

the Govt. of Karnataka.

TOTAL 1304.84

4 Nelamangal

a

Krishnarajapura,

Jakkasandra, Nijagal I to IV

Blocks,

Mavinakommanahalli


plantation

348.02

G.O. No. FFD-12-FAP-71 Dt: 1/2-7-76


wing 60.7 Aa per PCCF order No: B1-others 45: 96-97

Dt: 1997Area leased for Non-Forestry

purposes 76.79 1) GOI F©A/61/KAR/TL-1-1 dt:19-10-2001

2) GOK - FEE-290-FGL-2000 dt:28-12-2001

TOTAL 485.51

GRAND TOTAL 4582.565

Annexure - IV d

Forest land released for multipurpose utilization in the Bangalore Rural Division

Page 295

Sl No Taluk RangeYear of

plantationScheme Model No Location Sy No: Extent Species Name

Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1994-95 R/S Gollahalli-Thippaganahalli R/S

15

Tamarind, Halasau 30%

2 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1994-95 KFDF Gandragolipura Plantation 41 20.00 Hunase 50%

3 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1994-95 Gollahalli 20.00 Medicinal plants,

Neem, Honge

40%

4 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1994-95 Koligere R/S plan. R/S 3 Halasu, Ala 70%

5 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1994-95 S.S.Ghati RF 35.00 Ala, Goni, Arali 10%

6 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1994-95 Melinanayakarandahalli 50.00 Ala, Goni, Arali 45%

7 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1994-95 GUA Doddaballapura Town Town

2.05

Nelli, Mavu, Nerale

Bevu.

30%

8 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1995-96 AOFF S.S.Ghati B' Block 60.00 Eucalyptus Acacia 60%

9 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1995-96 S.S.Ghati B' Block 20.00 Mavu, Halasu, Bevu 15%

10 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1995-96 KSFS Tank Tippuru Kere plantation 12.00 Acacia, Bamboo,

Sissoo

40%

11 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1995-96 DDF Melinanayakarandahalli

RF

95 20.00 Acacia, Ficus, Cacia. 20%

12 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1995-96 GUA Town D.B.pura Town

2.75

Sampige, Cherry, Nelli 10%

13 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1995-96 RSP Thippuru R/S R/S

5

Goni, Ala, Arali,

Halasu.

10%

14 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1996-97 KFDF S.S.Ghati 40.00 Ala, Arali, Atti, Hippe, 20%

15 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1996-97 Compn Pltn Rajaghatta Kere 101, 96 30.00 Karijali, Bamboo 30%

16 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1996-97 AOFF S.S.Ghati. SF 100.00 Acacia Aurculiformis,

Nilagiri, Bage.

50%

17 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1996-97 Kallukunte C & D 30.00 Bamboo, Hippe,

Honge, Jali, Nelli.

45%

18 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1996-97 D.B.Pura Town (APMC

Yard) 0.15

Nerale, Sampige, Nelli. 60%

19 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1996-97 AOFF S.S.Ghati B' Block

Hadonahali

100.00 Ala, Arali, Atti, Bevu

neelgiri,Acacia

30%

20 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1996-97 S.S.Ghati B' Block

Gollahalli

40.00 Karijali, Bamboo,

Matti, Hippe.

20%

21 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1997-98 OECF Model-10 RMC Yard Town

2.5

Goni, Sampige, Nerale,

Basavanapada, Honge.

50%

22 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1997-98 OECF Model-10 Someshvara Extension Town

4.95

Sampige, Goni, Nerale,

Honge.

10%

23 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1997-98 OECF Model-10 Besent Park Road

1.725


Honge.

15%

24 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1997-98 OECF Model-10 Rojipura Badavane

2


Honge.

10%

25 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1997-98 OECF Model-10 TAPMS

1.7


Honge.

75%

Annexure - V

List of Plantation of all kinds Raised under Different Scheme from 1994-95 to 2012-13 of Bangalore Rural Division, Bangalore.

Page 296



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

26 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1997-98 OECF Model-11 Arudi Aravinda School

0.875

Sampige, Nelli, Halasu,

Basavanapada, Mavu,

Nerale.

10%

27 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1997-98 OECF Model-1 Malekote

1

Basavanapada, Honge,

Sampige, Nelli, Bevu,

Halasu.

10%

28 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1998-99 OECF Model-2 Kottigemachenahalli 12 225.00 Teak, Bevu, Hunase,

Honge, Ala

40%

29 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1998-99 OECF Model-3 Palpaldinne 6 30.00 Nilagiri, Kamara, Ala,

Arali, Hunase, Bevu.

10%

30 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1998-99 OECF Model-4 Melinanayakarandahalli 37 43.00 Nilagiri, Kamara. 80%

31 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1998-99 OECF Model-4 S.S.Ghati A' Block 3 45.00 Kamara, Nelli, Honge,

Teak, Nilagiri, Silver,

Acaia

30%

32 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1998-99 OECF Model-8 Doddatumakuru Tank 10.00 Karijali. 90%

33 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1998-99 OECF Model-9 Kallukunte-Hosahalli R/S R/S

5

Arali, Bevu, Hunase,

Goni.

50%

34 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1998-99 OECF Model-10 D.B.Pura Town Town

5

Silver, Goni,

Basavanapad, Honge.

50%

35 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1999-2000 OECF Model-2 Kottigemachenahalli 12 125.00 Ala, Goni, Arali, Bevu,

Bamboo

30%

36 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1999-2000 OECF Model-3 Kanakenahalli 53 20.00 Ala, Goni, Arali,

Aurculi formis,

Hunase, Bevu.

50%

37 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1999-2000 OECF Model-4 Melinanayakarandahalli 36, 37 40.00 Kamara, Nerale, Ala,

Goni, Arali, Halasu,

Bamboo,

Acacia.neelgiri,Acacia

40%

38 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1999-2000 OECF Model-10 Manjunatha Extension Town

2

Bevu, Honge,

Basavanapad,

Peltoformis.

60%

39 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1999-2000 OECF Model-9 Honnavara cross-

Purushanahali

R/S

5

Ficus, Sisoo, Bevu,

Halasu.

40%

40 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2000-2001 JBIC Model-2 Kottigemachenahalli 20 25.00 Bevu, Hunase, Ficus,

Bamboo.

20%

41 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2000-2001 JBIC Model-3 Muddenahalli SF 16 60.00 Kamara, Honge, Ficus 30%

42 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2000-2001 JBIC Model-5 Muddenahalli SF 15 20.00 Bamboo 15%

43 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2000-2001 JBIC Model-6 S.S.Ghati B' block 46 20.00 Bamboo, Teak 50%

44 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2000-2001 JBIC Model-7 Muddenahalli SF 16 20.00 Hunase 50%

45 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2000-2001 JBIC Model-9 Kolara-Sompura R/S R/S

5

Ala, Arali, Goni, Halsu 50%

46 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2001-2002 JBIC Model-2 Kottigemachenahalli

(Kadukunte)

19 100.00 Honge, Bamboo, Ala,

Goni, Arali, Nelli,

Tapasi

30%

Page 297



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

47 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2001-2002 JBIC Model-5 Adakavala 31 20.00 Bamboo 10%

48 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2001-2002 JBIC Model-6 Harohalli 6 30.00 Bamboo, Teak 10%

49 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2001-2002 JBIC Model-9 Kolara-Sompura,

Belavanga-Hulikunte,

Kallukunmte-

Lingaveeranahalli

R/S

10

Ala, Goni, Arali, Mavu,

Bevyu, Nerale.

30%

50 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2001-2002 JBIC Model-10 D.B.pura Town Town

5

Basavanapada,

Peltoform,

Kadubadami, Sampige

50%

51 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2001-2002 JBIC Model-11 Belavangala School

5

Silver Oak, Smpige,

Peltoform

10%

52 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2001-2002 Compn. Pltn. Aurodi 313 75.00 Acacia Auriculyformis 80%

53 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2002-2003 JBIC Model-10 Town Plantation Town

8

Basari, Chari, Nerale,

Honge, Kadubadami,

Nelli.

40%

54 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2002-2003 Model-9 Gollahalli-

Nayakarandahalli

R/S

3

Ficus, Raintree, Arali, 30%

55 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2002-2003 Compn. Pltn. Hosahalli 86, 87 30.00 Acacia Aurculiformis 50%

56 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2002-2003 Petronet Makali-Gunjuru R/S

3

Ficus, Raintree, Arali, 30%

57 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2003-2004 FDA Kottigemachenahalli 25.00 Nerale, Honge, Nelli,

Tapasi, Happe.

20%

58 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2003-2004 FDA Suttahalli 86, 87 25.00 Acacia Aurculiformis 80%

59 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2003-2004 FDA Benakinamadagu 12 25.00 Bevu, Nerale, Honge,

Ala, Hippe, Nelli.

20%

60 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2003-2004 JBIC Model-9 Sasalu-Sakkaregollahalli RS

10

Bevu, Arali, Shivane,

Mahagani, Honge,

Nerale, Basavanapad,

Hunase.

20%

61 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2003-2004 JBIC Model-9 Koligere-Mankalala R/S R/S

3

Arali, Hunase, Shivane 10%

62 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2003-2004 JBIC Model-11 Lagumenahalli School

1

Silver, Chari, Sampige,

Raintree

60%

63 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2003-2004 Compn. Pltn. Eancroach

ment

Geddalapalya 28 10.00 Acacia Aurculiformis,

Nilagiri.

40%


ment

Melinanayakarandahalli 37 16.00 Acacia Aurculiformis,

Nilagiri.

50%


ment

Suthahalli 15 10.00 Acacia Aurculiformis,

Nilagiri.

50%


ment

Benakinamadagu 12 10.00 Acacia Aurculiformis,

Nilagiri.

50%

Page 298



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11


ment

Kelaginanayakarandahalli 3 4.00 Acacia Aurculiformis,

Nilagiri.

30%

68 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2004-2005 Compn. Pltn. 139MW Arudi 502 94.00 Aurculiformis, 70%

69 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2004-2005 Calturel

Operation

COP Arudi-Mavaturu R/S

6

Goni, Ala, Mavu,

Shivane, Arali.

50%

70 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2004-2005 Calturel

Operation

COP Sasalu- Arudi R/S R/S

3

Hunase, Shivane, Arali,

Basari.

30%

71 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2004-2005 Compn. Pltn. 13 RE Melinanayakarandahalli

(S.S.Ghati A' Block)

3, 37 24.50 Nilagiri, Simethangadi 50%

72 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2004-2005 FDA MP Nayakarandahalli 3 25.00 Nelli, Tapasi, Honge,

Tare, Bevu, Godambi.

30%

73 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2004-2005 FDA ANR Sulikunte 12 25.00 Tapasi, Mavu, Honge,

Hippe, Nelli, Ala.

30%

74 D.B.pura D.B.pura

2005-2006

Compn. Pltn. 13 MW Chokkanahalli 11 145.00 Acacia, Springvel,

Provinens, Ucalyptus

Hybrid, Kamara,

Honge, Ficus.

70%


2005-2006

Compn. Pltn. 13 MW Chokkanahalli 12 244.00 Acacia, Springvel,

Provinens, Ucalyptus

Tyericticorious,

Cytradora, Kamara,

Ficus.

70%


2005-2006

Compn. Pltn. 13 MW Suthahalli 7 46.00 Acacia,

Auruculyformis,

Ucalyptus

Tyericticorious,

70%


2006-2007

KSFMBC Model-4 Jalagere VFC. 18, 16 46.00 Nilagiri, Aruvuliformis,

Simethangadi

50%


2006-2007

KSFMBC Model-4 Suthahallithanda VFC 16 40.00 Nilagiri, Aruvuliformis,

Simethangadi

50%


2006-2007

GUA Town D.B.Pura Town (Apparel

Park) 4

Goni, Silver, Teak,

Nelli, Nerale.

60%

80 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2007-2008 KSFMBC Model-2 Sonnenahalli VFC

(Melinanayakarandahalli

SF)

37 50.00 Honge, Hale, Goni,

Bevu, Bamboo.

60%

81 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2007-2008 KSFMBC Model-4 Suthahallthanda VFC (

Ujjani SF)

21 30.00 Nilagiri, Honge, Nelli,

Nerale.

60%

82 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2007-2008 KSFMBC Model-5 Jalagere VFC (

Muddenahalli SF)

15 25.00 Hunase, Nerale, Bevu 40%

83 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2007-2008 Compn. Pltn. 13 MW Hosahalli 87, 88 125.00 Nilagrir 60%

Page 299



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

84 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2008-2009 KSFMBC Model-2 Sonnenahalli VFC (

Makalidurga SF)

12 50.00 Hunase, Hippe, Bevu,

Arali, Honge, Hale,

Bamboo, Shivane,

Matti.

70%

85 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2008-2009 KSFMBC Model-2 Suthahallithanda VFC (

Muddenahalli SF)

22 50.00 Hunase, Hippe, Bevu,

Arali, Honge, Hale,

Bamboo, Shivane,

Matti.

60%

86 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2008-2009 KSFMBC Model-4 Jalagere VFC ( Ujjani SF) 22 25.00 Simethangadi, Acacia

Aurculiformis, Hale,

Nelli,

Shivane.neelgiri,Acacia

50%

87 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2008-2009 KSFMBC Model-5 Jalagere VFC ( Ujjani SF) 21 25.00 Jambunerale, Mavu,

Bevu, Hunase, Halasu,

Nelli.

50%

88 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2008-2009 DDF Gandragolipura Plantation 18.50 Hale, Honge. 70%

89 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2008-2009 GUA R/S Vanigarahalli - Jalagere R/S

3

Honge, Shivane, Halsu,

Bevu, Nerale, Hippe.

50%


2009-2010

KSFMBC Model-1 Melinajuganahalli VFC

(Devarabetta SF)

40 50.00 Honge, mahagani,

Nelli, Bevu,

Nayinerale.

100%


2009-2010

KSFMBC Model-2 Sonnenahalli VFC (

Makalidurga SF)


Nelli, Bevu,

Nayinerale.

100%


2009-2010

KSFMBC Model-2 Suthahallithanda VFC (

Muddenahalli SF)

7, 15 50.00 Honge, mahagani,

Nelli, Bevu,

Nayinerale, Goni.

100%


2009-2010

KSFMBC Model-2 Melinajuganahalli VFC (

Devarabetta SF)


Nelli, Bevu,

Nayinerale, Goni.

100%


2009-2010

KSFMBC Model-4 Jalagere VFC ( Ujjani SF) 20, 21 25.00 Simethangadi,


Shivane.

100%


2009-2010

KSFMBC Model-5 Jalagere VFC ( Ujjani SF) 20, 21 25.00 Jambunerale,, Hunase,

Mavu, Bevu, Halasu,

Nelli.

100%

96 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2009-2010 GUA D.B.Pura Town 5 Honge 100%

97 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2009-2010 DDF Debarabetta Extension 22 25.00 Honge, Hale, Nelli 100%


2009-2010

Bamboo

Mission

Debarabetta Extension 28 50.00 Bamboo 100%


2010-2011

KFDF Kelaginanayakarandahalli 8, 1136 25.00 Honge, Mahagani,

Nelli, Bevu,

Nayinerale,

Holedasavala,

Goni.neelgiri,Acacia

100%


2010-2011

CAMPA Kelaginanayakarandahalli 8 4.29 Honge 100%

Page 300



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

101 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2010-2011 CAMPA Hosahalli 87, 88 5.81 Honge 100%

102 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2010-2011 GUA D.B.Pura Town Town 8.4 Honge, Goni. 100%


2010-2011

Afforetration

in Other Area

Gunadamagere cross -

Hosahalli R/S

R/S

4

Honge, Goni, Ala,

Nerale.

100%

1664.5

104

D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2011-12 KFDF Model-4

Ujjani SF (Kottigge

machenahalli Block-I)

19

30

Jambunerale,, Hunase,

Mavu, Bevu, Halasu,

Nelli.neelgiri,Acacia

100%

105


Ujjani SF (Kottigge

machenahalli Block-II)20

30

Honge,neelgiri,Acacia 100%

106


Ujjani SF (Kottigge

machenahalli Block-III)28

30

Honge, Hale,

Nellineelgiri,Acacia

100%

107


Ujjani SF (Benakina

madagu Block-I)12

25

Bamboo 100%

108


Ujjani SF (Benakina

madagu Block-II)

12

25

Honge, Mahagani,

Nelli, Bevu,

Nayinerale,

Holedasavala, Goni.

100%

109


Ujjani SF (Benakina

madagu)12

50

Honge 100%

110


Ujjani SF

(Channaveeranahalli)50

50

Honge, neelgiri,Acacia 100%

111

D.B.Pura D.B.Pura 2011-12 APRRFC Model-4 Ujjani SF Block-I52

25

Honge,


100%

112

D.B.Pura D.B.Pura 2011-12 APRRFC Model-4 Ujjani SF Block-II

52

25

Honge, Goni, Ala,

Nerale.neelgiri,Acacia

100%

113 D.B.Pura D.B.Pura 2011-12 APRRFC Model-4 Ujjani SF Block-III 52 20 Honge, Mahagani,

Nelli, Bevu,

Nayinerale,

Holedasavala,


100%

114

D.B.Pura D.B.Pura 2011-12 CAMPA Model-2 Harohalli 11 25

Honge, Bidiru, Bevu,

Tapasi, Hippe,

Nerale,Hunase,

Matti,Hale,Arali Etc.

100%

115

D.B.Pura D.B.Pura 2011-12 CAMPA Model-2 Sasalu 5 2.93

Honge, Bidiru, Bevu,

Tapasi, Hippe,

Nerale,Hunase,

Matti,Hale,Arali Etc.

337.93

116

D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2012-13 GUA R/S

Madagondanahalli Road

Side.R/S

5

Honge 100%

Page 301



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

117

D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2012-13 GUA Pits

Court Premisis,

Bhashettihalli, Apparel

Park Opposite, Kodigehalli

road side.

R/S

5

Honge 100%

118

D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2012-13

Westren

Ghat(

Goashrama)

Model-2 Kelaginanayakarandahalli 1 15.00 Honge, Goni. 100%

119D.B. Pura D.B.Pura 2012-13

139- Road

SideR/S

Doddaballapura -

Gowribidanur RoadR/S

12

Honge, Goni, Ala,

Nerale.

100%

Total : 37

1 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1994-95 Compn. Affn. Koramangala Extn. 159,160 30.00 Mixed species 90%

2 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1994-95 Compn. Affn. Devanahalli-Vijayapura

R/S 12

Mixed species 65%

3 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1994-95 KSFS Koramangala SF 101.00 15.00 Mixed species 80%

4 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1994-95 DDF Akkupete SF 124, 01 15.00 Mixed species 75%

5 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1994-95 CSS-MFD Koramangala Extn. 161 21.00 Mixed species 75%

6 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1994-95 DDF Koramangala SF 37 20.00 Mixed species 80%

7 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1995-96 DDF Akkupete SF 124 20.00 Mixed species 75%

8 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1995-96 Compn. Affn. Koramangala Extn. 159 33.00 Mixed species 80%

9 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1995-96 KFDF Mandibele SF 1 21.00 Mixed species 75%

10 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1995-96 DDF Dibbagiri SF 199 20.00 Mixed species 75%

11 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1995-96 GUA Devnahalli Town 6 Mixed species 60%

12 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1995-96 SCP Mandibele SF 3 15.00 Mixed species 75%

13 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1995-96 SCHOOL

FORESTRY

Yeliyur School Mixed species 60%


FORESTRY

Nallur School Mixed species 60%


FORESTRY

Chanrayapatna School Mixed species 60%

16 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1996-97 TSP Akkupete SF 124 10.00 Mixed species 60%

17 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1996-97 CSS-MFP Koramangala Extn. 160 20.00 Mixed species 80%

18 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1996-97 DDF Mandibele SF 3 30.00 Mixed species 75%

19 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1996-97 Compn. Affn. Vijayapura TFS 20.00 Mixed species 75%




23 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1997-98 OECF 10 Devanahalli-Vijayapura

R/S

Mixed species 75%

24 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1997-98 Compn. Affn. Savakanahalli TFS 15.00 Mixed species 75%

25 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1998-99 OECF 8 Bomvara TFS 20.00 Mixed species 60%

26 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1998-99 OECF 9 Komsandra-Vijayapura

R/S 6

Mixed species 60%

27 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1998-99 GUA Devanahalli-Vijayapura

R/S 4

Mixed species 50%

Page 302



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

28 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1998-99 KFDF Devahalli First Gr. College

3.5

Mixed species 60%

29 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1999-2000 CSS-NTFP BS Gidakaval 20.00 Mixed species 70%

30 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1999-2000 OECF 8 Vijayapura TFS 25.00 Mixed species 80%

31 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1999-2000 OECF 8 Devanhalli TFS 10.00 Mixed species 80%

32 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1999-2000 OECF 7 Koramangala Sf 37 20.00 Mixed species 80%

33 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1999-2000 OECF 5 BS Gidakaval 4 5.00 Mixed species 60%




37 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2000-2001 OECF 8 Gonur TFS 5.00 Mixed species 75%

38 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2000-2001 OECF 8 Nallapanhalli TFS 15.00 Mixed species 75%

39 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2000-2001 OECF 8 Nagenahalli TFS 20.00 Mixed species 75%

40 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2000-2001 JBIC 9 Kaira-Kundana R/s 5 Mixed species 60%

41 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2000-2001 FDF Devanahalli Town 3.00 Mixed species 60%

42 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2000-2001 SCP Chikthathmangala 5.00 Mixed species 60%

43 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2000-2001 TSP Chikthathmangala 37 4.00 Mixed species 60%

44 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2000-2001 CSS-NTFP BS Gidakaval 4 20.00 Mixed species 60%

45 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2000-2001 JBIC 10 Devanahalli Court

Premises

2.00 Mixed species 50%


47 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2001-2002 AOFF 1 BS Gidakaval 3 20.00 Mixed species 60%

48 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2001-2002 JBIC 5 BS Gidakaval 4 30.00 Mixed species 75%



51 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2001-2002 JBIC 9 Devnhalli Nandi hill R/s 3 Mixed species 50%

52 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2001-2002 NTFP-m PLTS BS Gidakaval 3 25.00 Mixed species 60%

53 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2001-2002

JBIC 9

Nallur-Chowdapanahalli

R/s 6

Mixed species 60%


FORESTRY

Devnahalli Polytechnic

College 1

Mixed species 60%

55 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2001-2002 COP Koramangala Sf 101 20.00 Mixed species 75%

56 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2001-2002 COP Mandibele SF 3 20.00 Mixed species 75%


Compn. Affn. Akkupete SF 124 25.00

Mixed species 75%


Compn. Affn. Bhuvanahalli Sf 68 15.00

Mixed species 70%

59 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2001-2002 JBIC 10 Devanahalli Town 5 Mixed species 70%


JBIC 11 Parivalagudda Jain Temple 5

Mixed species 60%


JBIC 11

Krishna Polytechnic

College 5

Mixed species 60%


63 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2001-2002 JBIC 11 Koramangala School 2 Mixed species 60%

64 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2001-2002 JBIC 11 Kodimanchenahalli 3 Mixed species 60%

65 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2002-2003 JBIC 4 Koramangala SF 101 30.00 Mixed species 60%

66 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2002-2003 JBIC 9 Kodgurki-Karehalli R/s 3 Mixed species 60%

67 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2002-2003 JBIC 11 Middle Schoo, D.halli 3 Mixed species 60%Page 303



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

68 Devanahalli Devanahalli

2002-2003 JBIC 11

Primary Health Center,

Nallur 2

Mixed species 60%


2002-2003 Compn. Affn. Vijayapura-Nallur R/s 4.5

Mixed species 60%

70 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2002-2003 JBIC 8 Somathanahalli TFS 20.00 Mixed species 60%


72 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2003-2004 JBIC 1 Nallur 1 Mixed species 60%


2004-2005 KFDF Ramanahalli-Bettakote SF `64 10.00

Mixed species 60%


75 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2006-2007 JBIC 4 Mandibele SF 1 25.00 Mixed species 75%

76 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2006-2007 GUA Devanahalli Town 4 Mixed species 75%


78 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2008-2009 ROE Bettakote SF (Jonnahalli

Bloc-1

64 25.00 Mixed species 75%

79 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2008-2009 ROE Bettakote SF (Jonnahalli

Bloc-2

64 25.00 Mixed species 75%


81 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2009-2010 KFDF BS Gidakaval 3 30.00 Mixed species 80%

82 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2009-2010 COP BS Gidakaval 3 21.00 Mixed species 80%


84 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2010-2011 KSFMBC 2 Mandibele SF B-1 1,3 25.00 Mixed species 90%


86 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2010-2011 GUA Devanahalli Town 8.4 Mixed species 80%


2010-2011

Affn.in other

areas Bettakote-Bychapura r/s 4

Mixed species 80%

88 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2010-2011 SCP Nallur Village 1 Mixed species 90%

89 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2010-2011 SCP Nallur Village 1 Mixed species 90%

1211.90

90 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2011-12 KFDF Pits

Vijayapura Amani Kere

Block-1 (Tank foreshore

area) 1, 17 50 Mixed species 75%


Vijayapura Amani Kere


area) 1, 17 50 Mixed species 75%

92 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2011-12 KFDF Pits Akkupete SF 1, 24 20 Mixed species 90%

93 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2011-12 KFDF Pits Koramangala Extn.

8, 22,

15 20 Mixed species 80%

94 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2011-12 KFDF Pits Bettakote 64,63 35 Mixed species 80%

95 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2011-12 KFDF Pits B.S.Gida Kaval 3, 4 25 Mixed species 90%

96 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2011-12 APRRFC Pits KoramangalaS.F 101 20 Mixed species 90%

220

97 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2012-13 GUA Pits Town R/S 15 Mixed species 90%

98 Devanahlali Devanahlalli 2012-13

139- Road

Side Pits Rani Cross - Karea Halli R/S 4 Mixed species 80%


Road Side

422 PitsKundana Gate - Sadahalli

Gate R/S 5 Mixed species 80%


Road Side

423 Pits Vijayapura - Sulibele Road R/S 5 Mixed species 90%

101 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2012-13 KFDF Pits Hunuchur, Sy. No 88 88 10 Mixed species 90%

102 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2012-13 KFDF Pits Bettakote Sy. No. 35 35 10 Mixed species 80%

Page 304



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11


Koramangala

,Doddatathanahalli Sy.

No.55/p 55/p 10 Mixed species 90%

104 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2012-13 KFDF PitsBaladhimmanahalli Sy.

No.24,25 24 &25 15 Mixed species 90%74

Total :

1 Hosakote Hosakote 1998-99 JBIC M-3 Muthasandra SF 79 30.00 Neelagiri

Seemethangadi

Ariculiformis

45%

2 Hosakote Hosakote 1998-99 M-4 Appsandra 1 74.00 Neelagiri

Seemethangadi

Ariculiformis

70%

3 Hosakote Hosakote 1998-99 M-9 Thirumalashettihalli to

Devalapura

-

6

Bevu, Arali, Nerale,

Honge etc.,

17%

4 Hosakote Hosakote 1998-99 M-10 Hosakote Town

-

7.5

Mahagani, Spathodia,

Tekoma, Rain tree,

Gulmohar etc,

40%

5 Hosakote Hosakote 1998-99 KFDF Trench

Mound

Muthasandra SF 79, 17 15.00 Neelagiri

Seemethangadi

55%

6 Hosakote Hosakote 1999-2000 JBIC M-3 Muthasandra SF 79, 17 20.00 Ariculiformis Failed

7 Hosakote Hosakote 1999-2000 M-4 Appsandra 1 40.00 Neelagiri, Bamboo,

Teak, Ala, Arali, Bevu,

etc,

80%

8 Hosakote Hosakote 1999-2000 Appsandra 1 15.00 Nelagiri Clonal 80%

9 Hosakote Hosakote 1999-2000 M-9 Muthasandra to Sulibele

5

Bevu, Arali, Nerale,

Rain tree etc.,

20%

10 Hosakote Hosakote 1999-2000 M-10 Hosakote Town

2

Raintree, Spethodia,

Mahagani, Gulmohar,

Tekoma, etc.,

10%

11 Hosakote Hosakote 2000-2001 JBIC M-3 Muthasandra 28 10.00 Hunase Failed

12 Hosakote Hosakote 2000-2001 M-4 Thindlu 1 80.00 Neelagiri clonal 80%

13 Hosakote Hosakote 2000-2001 M-5 Thindlu 1 20.00 Ala, Nerale, Bevu,

Hunase, etc.,

10%

14 Hosakote Hosakote 2000-2001 M-6 Thindlu 1 25.00 Teak, Bamboo 80%

15 Hosakote Hosakote 2000-2001 M-7 Thindlu 1 20.00 Bamboo 50%

16 Hosakote Hosakote 2000-2001 M-9 Devarapura to Chikka

Thirupathi 5

Bevu, Ala, Arali,

Honge, etc.,

20%

17 Hosakote Hosakote 2000-2001 M-8 Jadigenahalli TFS 1 25.00 Nerale, Honge, Jali Failed

18 Hosakote Hosakote 2000-2001 M-5 Aralemanakanahalli 1 30.00 Nerale, Bevu, Ala, etc., 15%

19 Hosakote Hosakote 2001-2002 JBIC M-6 Aralemanakanahalli 1 20.00 Teak, Bamboo 80%

20 Hosakote Hosakote 2001-2002 M-7 Muthasandra 79 10.00 Bamboo 10%

21 Hosakote Hosakote 2001-2002 Aoff Muthasandra 79 40.00 Ariculiformis 75%

Page 305



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

22 Hosakote Hosakote 2001-2002 Comp.

Afforestation

Muthasandra 79 40.00 Hunase 50%

23 Hosakote Hosakote 2002-2003 JBIC M-7 Muthasandra 79, 17 20.00 Bamboo Failed

24 Hosakote Hosakote 2002-2003 M-9 D-Shettihalli to

Shivanapura 3

Honge, Ala, Goni, etc., 10%

25 Hosakote Hosakote 2002-2003 Aoff Muthasandra 79 20.00 Hunase 20%

26 Hosakote Hosakote 2003-2004 JBIC M-9 Hosakote- Sarjapura

10

Goni, Ala, Uvarsi,

Honge, etc.,

13%

27 Hosakote Hosakote 2003-2004 Encroachmen

t

Gullahalli SF 1 10.00 Ariculiformis 254%

28 Hosakote Hosakote 2004-2005 KFDF 03

Other Plant.

Gullahalli SF 1 27.00 Neelagiri Failed

29 Hosakote Hosakote 2004-2005 COP Gullahalli SF 1 10.00 Neelagiri Failed

30 Hosakote Hosakote 2004-2005 COP Roadside Hosakote to Malur -

9

Bevu, Arali, Ala,

Nerale, Bevu, Ala,

Mathi

25%

31 Hosakote Hosakote 2004-2005 KDFDF-03

othe Plant.

Nandaugidi SF 178 58.00 20%

32 Hosakote Hosakote 2004-2005 COP Nandaugidi SF 178 25.00 90%

33 Hosakote Hosakote

2005-2006

Encroachmen

t

Nandaugidi SF 178 25.00 Neelagiri, Citridora,

Seemethangadi

85%


2005-2006

JBIC M-4 Gullahalli Block-II 9, 30 20.00 Area unable to

Identified35 Hosakote Hosakote 2005-2006 Gullahalli Block-I 45, 1 20.00 Neelagiri Failed


2005-2006

Gullahalli Block-II 9, 30 20.00 Area unable to

Identified37 Hosakote Hosakote 2005-2006 Gullahalli Block-I 45, 1 25.00 Neelagiri Failed


2005-2006

Gullahalli Block-II 1, 45, 26 25.00 Area unable to

Identified39 Hosakote Hosakote

2006-2007

Compensator

y

Afforestation

Trench

Mound

Gullahalli Block-I 44 20.00 Failed Failed


2006-2007

Gullahalli Block-II 20.00 Area unable to

Identified41 Hosakote Hosakote 2007-2008 JBIC M-4 Gullahalli SF 26, 1 15.00 Neelagiiri 20%

42 Hosakote Hosakote 2007-2008 KFDF Muthasandra SF 15.00 Bamboo Failed

43 Hosakote Hosakote 2007-2008 JBIC M-5 Aralemanakanahalli 1 25.00 Nerali, Ala, Bevu,

Hunase etc.,

25%

44 Hosakote Hosakote 2007-2008 ROE Theniyur 17 20.00 Neelagiri 25%

45 Hosakote Hosakote 2008-2009 KSFMBC M-5 Aralemanakanahalli 1 9.25 Nerale, Ala, Bevu,

Hunase, etc.,

80%


2009-2010

KSFMBC M-4 Gullahalli SF 1 75.00 Ariculiformis,

Seemethangadi,

Nerale, Ale,

Seemaroba etc.,

94%


2010-2011

KSFMBC M-4 Muthasandra 79, 17 25.00 Neelagiri,

Seemethangadi,

Neelagiri, Ale,

Seemaroaba etc.,

95%

Page 306



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11


2010-2011

Muthasandra 79, 17 25.00 Neelagiri,

Seemethangadi,

Honge, Nerale, Bevu,

Honge.

95%


2010-2011

Nandaugidi SF 116 29.00 Neelagiri,

Seemethangadi,


Honge.

95%

50 Hosakote Hosakote 2010-2011 CAMPA ANR Nandaugidi SF 116 50.00 Honge, Nerale, etc., 92%


2010-2011

GUA Al ameen Residential

School, Hosakote

8

Silver Oak, Honge,

Tekoma, Nerale,

Cherri, Raintree, etc.,

95%


2010-2011

Afforestation

in other area

Roadside Cheemandahalli,

Peddahalli Roadside4

Honge, Nerale, etc., 80%

53 Hosakote Hosakote Daddahardi 496.13

54 Hosakote Hosakote Tarranuru 67.61

53 Hosakote Hosakote 2011-12 KFDF Pits Thathanur 1 25

Ariculiformis,

Seemethangadi,

Nerale, Ale,

Seemaroba etc.,

94%

54 Hosakote Hosakote 2011-12 KFDF Pits Jadigenahalli 1 25

Neelagiri,

Seemethangadi,

Neelagiri, Ale,

Seemaroaba etc.,

95%

55 Hosakote Hosakote 2011-12 KFDF Pits Gullahalli 1 100

Neelagiri,

Seemethangadi,


Honge.

95%

56 Hosakote Hosakote 2011-12 KFDF Pits Thindlu 50 25

Neelagiri,

Seemethangadi,


Honge.

95%

57 Hosakote Hosakote 2011-12 APRRFC Pits Thathanur 116 20 Honge, Nerale, etc., 92%

58 Hosakote Hosakote 2011-12Samrudda

Hasiru GramaPits

Cheemandahalli VFC Sy.

No. 11 15.00

Silver Oak, Honge,

Tekoma, Nerale,


95%


Hasiru GramaPits


No. 11 10.00 Honge, Nerale, etc., 80%

60 Hosakote Hosakote 2011-12139- Road

SidePits

Shivanapura - Nandagudi

Road Via Motakadahalli,

Chokkasandra

R/S

6

Ariculiformis,

Seemethangadi,

Nerale, Ale,

Seemaroba etc.,

94%

Area transferred from Chikkaballapur Divn

Page 307



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

61 Hosakote Hosakote 2011-12139- Road

SidePits

Nagarenahalli Road -

Shivanapura - Hettakki

Road, Via Doddakoliga,

BRF Road, D Shettihalli

Maliyappanahalli

R/S

6

Neelagiri,

Seemethangadi,

Neelagiri, Ale,

Seemaroaba etc.,

95%

232


Hasiru GramaPits


No. 11 40.00

Neelagiri,

Seemethangadi,


Honge.

95%

63 Hosakote Hosakote 2012-13 KFDF Pits Gullahalli Sy. No.13 13 12

Neelagiri,

Seemethangadi,


Honge.

95%

64 Hosakote Hosakote 2012-13 KFDF PitsMavinamaradaghattu

Gullahalli Sy. No.1111 13 Honge, Nerale, etc., 92%

65 Hosakote Hosakote 2012-13 KFDF PitsHalejadigenahalli Sy.

No.11 13

Silver Oak, Honge,

Tekoma, Nerale,


95%

66 Hosakote Hosakote 2012-13 KFDF PitsOrohalli Area

Jadigenahalli, Sy. No. 11 12 Honge, Nerale, etc., 80%

67 Hosakote Hosakote 2012-13 KFDF PitsMuthasandra Block-I, Sy.

No. 7979 25

Silver Oak, Honge,

Tekoma, Nerale,


95%

68 Hosakote Hosakote 2012-13 KFDF PitsMuthasandra Block-II, Sy.

No. 7979 25 Honge, Nerale, etc., 80%

140.00

Total :

Page 308



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1998-99 OECF M-10 Pit Nelamangala Town

Adarshnagar

Town

5

Silveroak, Cherry,

Basawanapada,sampig

e, kumkum,

Nerale,Peltophoram,

Raintree, Nelli.

95%

2 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1998-99 OECF M-9 Pit Nelamangala

–Sondekoppa Road side

R/S

7

Ala, Goni Hunse, Bevu,

Nerale.

65%

3 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1998-99 OECF M-9 Pit Lakkur to Narasipura Road

side

R/S

4

Hunse, Goni,

Mahagani,Ala, Nerale.

10% Plants Nil due

to widening of

Road

4 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1998-99 OECF M-5 Pit Krishnarajapura Irigated

Bamboo

SF 50.00 Medribamboo,Pureba

mboo

95%

5 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1998-99 OECF M-7 Pit Krishnarajapura Irigated

Tamarind

SF 50.00 Tamarind, Mango 95%

6 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1998-99 KFDF Trench Nijagal II Block SF 28.00 Honge, Eucalypts Failure

7 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1999-2000 OECF M-7 Pit Mavinakomanahalli SF 30.00 Tamarind, Nerale,

Halasu,Nelli,

Mavu,Tamarindgrafte

d

95%

8 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1999-2000 A.O.F.F.(Silvi

pasture)

Pit Mavinakomanahalli SF 40.00 Kamra,Ala,Arali,Goni,B

eete,Bage, Bevu.

96%

9 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1999-2000 A.O.F.F(Natur

al

regeneration)

Pit Krishnarajapura SF 40.00 Honge, Hale, Beete. 96%

10 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1999-2000 OECF M-10 Pit Adarshanagara Town

3

SilverOak,Sampige,Bas

avanapada,Kumkum,

Cherry,Raintree.

90%

11 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2000-2001 OECF M-7 Pit Veerasagara SF 20.00 Hunse,Halasu,Mavu. 50%

12 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2000-2001 OECF M-6 Pit Veerasagara SF 10.00 Bigbamboo, Teak. 50%

13 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2000-2001 OECF M-6 Pit Mavinakomanahalli SF 10.00 Teak, Bigbamboo 90%

14 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2000-2001 OECF M-5 Pit Veerasagara SF 20.00 Dendrocalomuestrictu

s,

70%

15 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2000-2001 OECF M-3 Trench Nijagal SF 30.00 Goni,Basari, Nerale,

Honge, Kamara,

Sandal Hale, Acacia,

Tormatti.

65%

16 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2000-2001 OECF M-3 Trench Seegepalya SF 30.00 Goni,Basari, Ala,

Honge,Kamara,Acacia,

Torematti,Nerale,

Arali

70%

17 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2000-2001 OECF M-2 - Adarangi SF 75.00 Natural Plants 60%

18 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2000-2001 OECF M-9 Pit Kolar-Sompura Road side R/S

3

Goni,Arali, Bevu. Plants Nil due to

widening of Road

Page 309



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

19 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2000-2001 C O P

Pit

Lakkur Nature Park 43,51,5

2,&53

38.00 Bevu,Torematti,

Goni,Honge,Kamara,

Hebbidiru, Kirubidiru,

Halasu, Cherry,Arali,

Hunse, Nerale.

Plants Nil due to

widening of Road

20 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2001-2002 JBIC M- 7 Pit Bettahalli 109 10.00 Hunse,Halasu,Mango 60%

21 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2001-2002 JBIC M- 6 Pit Srigiripura 109 20.00 Teak,

Accasia,Honge,Bambo

o

60%

22 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2001-2002 JBIC M- 6 Pit Bettahalli 109 5.00 Teak,

Accasia,Honge,Bambo

o

-Nil-

23 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2001-2002 JBIC M- 9 Pit Dobaspet-Shivagange R/S R/S

5

Goni, Halla, Nerale,

Hunse.

60%

24 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2001-2002 JBIC M- 9 Pit Nelamangal-D.B.PuraR/S R/S

3

Goni, Halla, Nerale,

Hunse

60%

25 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2001-2002 Petomet Trn Bettahalli 109 25.00 Acasia 60%

26 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2001-2002 Petomet Trn Bettahalli Colony 109 20.00 Acasia 60%

27 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2001-2002 Petomet Trn Srigiripura 109 20.00 Acasia 65%

28 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2002-2003 JBIC M-10 Pit NelamangalaTown Town

5

Silver Oak, Cherry,

Basavnapada, Sampigi,

Nerale, Peltoform,

Nelli.

40%

29 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2002-2003 JBIC M-11 Pit Soladevanahalli Islampura

Machonayakanahalli

K.G.Halli

Town

4

Teak,

Mahagni,Ala.Nerale,

Sampige

65%

30 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2003-2004 FDA(ANR) Pit Bettahalli VFC SF 25.00 Honge, Accacia,

Hunase,etc.,

80%

31 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2003-2004 FDA(M.P) Pit Srigiripura SF 25.00 Honge, Accacia,

Hunase,etc.,

70%

32 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2003-2004 FDA(M.P) Pit Golarahati SF 25.00 Halasu,Hunase,

Honge.Mavu etc.,

60%

33 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2004-2005 FDA(S.P) Pit Krishnapura SF 25.00 Nilagiri,Honge, Accacia

,etc.,

60%

34 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2004-2005 FDA(AR) Pit Veerasagara SF 25.00 Halasu,Hunase,

Honge.Mavu.

80%

35 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2004-2005 KFDF -03

O/P

Pit Sripathihalli SF 15.00 Eucalyptus ,Accasia,

Pongmiapinnata, etc.,

70%

36 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2004-2005 JBIC M-9 Pit Thymagondalu-T.Begur

R/S

R/S

9

Goni, Bevu, Arali,

Thorimathi, Basari,

Antuvala,Tamarinda,

Alla

68%

Page 310



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

37 Nelamangla Nelamangla

2005-2006

DDF Pit Sripathihalli SF 13.00 Goni,Ala,Honne,

Beete, Honge, Tapsi,

Nelli,Bevu, Anuvala,

Halasu.ect.,

85%


2005-2006

FDA(M.A) Pit Mavinakomanahalli SF 25.00 Honge, Nelli,Bela,

Accasia etc.,

95%

39 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2005-2006 FDA(M.A) Pit Adihosahalli SF 25.00 Accasia 95%


2005-2006

KSFMBC M-1 - Nijagal 5th Block SF 40.00 Seed Sowing 60%


2006-2007

TFC Trn/Pit Soladevanahalli 63,64,6

5

20.00 Nilagiri, Honge, Nerale 80%


2006-2007

TFC Trn/Pit Chikkamaskal 40 20.00 Nilagiri, Honge, Nerale 85%


2006-2007

KSFMBC M-4 Trn/Pit Kamalapura Block -1 142 25.00 Nilagiri,Honge, Bevu,

Nerale

85%


2006-2007

KSFMBC M-4 Trn/Pit Kamalapura Block -2 142 25.00 Camadities, Clonals,

Citrudora, Nilagiri,

Honge, Nerale Bevu.

85%


2006-2007

KSFMBC M-4 Trn/Pit Narayanapura 135 20.00 Camadities, Clonals,

Citrudora, Nilagiri,

Honge, Nerale Bevu.

85%

46 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2007-2008 KSFMBC M-4 Trn/Pit Narayanapura 135 20.00 Nilagiri, Honge, Bevu,

Neli, Nerale

90%

47 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2007-2008 KSFMBC M-4 Trn/Pit Lakkaiahnapalya 14 &91 30.00 Nilagiri, Honge, Bevu,

Neli, Nerale

90%

48 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2007-2008 TFC Trn/Pit Soladevanahalli 65,66,6

7

20.00 Nilagiri, Honge, Neli,

Bevu, Nerale.

85%

49 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2008-2009 KSFMBC M-2 Narayanapura Block-1 to

4th

158,159 100.00 Honge 85%


2009-2010

KSFMBC M-2 Pit Narayanapura Block-1 &2 32,33 50.00 Honge 90%


2009-2010

GUA Pit Nelamangala Town

Prasana Anjeneya Trust

Town

5

Mahagani, Shivane,

Kadubadami, Cherry,

Honge.

94%


2009-2010

KSFMBC M-1 Lakkamahnapalya VFC SF 62.00 Seed Sowing 60%


2009-2010

KSFMBC M-1 Kamalapura VFC SF 60.00 Seed Sowing 65%

54 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2009-2010 Bio-Fuel Trns Baraguru Pltn., 64 & 36 20.00 Honge 90%


2010-2011

DDF Pits Nijagal 1st Block SF 25.00 Honge, Muttuga, Tare,

Nelli

98%


2010-2011

GUA Pits Nelamangala Town Town

10

Honge,

Mahagani,Shivane,Che

rry,Sampige etc.,

98%


2010-2011

GUA Pits Nelamangala Town Town

8.4

Honge,


rry,Sampige etc.,

98%


2010-2011

Afforestratio

n

Pits Manne –Baraguru R/S

4

Mathi, Shivane,

Honge,etc.,

95%

785.40Page 311



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

59 Nelamangala Nelamangala 2011-12 KFDF PitsNijagal Block-1 (Hale

Nijgal & Bettadahosahalli)32, 14 20

Honge, Muttuga, Tare,

Nelli98%

60 Nelamangala Nelamangala 2011-12 KFDF Pits Nijagal Block-2 95 60

Honge,


rry,Sampige etc.,

98%

61 Nelamagala Nelamangala 2011-12 Daivivana PitsShivagange Sy. No.63,64

& 96

63,64

&9625.00

Honge,


rry,Sampige etc.,

98%

105.00

62 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2012-13 DDF PitsKallanayakanahalli Sy .No.

40 & Nijagal Sy. No.9540 &95

20

Mathi, Shivane,

Honge,etc.,95%

61 Nelamangala Nelamangala 2012-13 GUA Pits Town (Gajariaya Layout) R/S10


Nelli98%

62 Nelamangala Nelamangala 2012-13 GUA PitsBommanhalli R.F. Gap

Planting R/S

10

Honge,


rry,Sampige etc.,

98%

63 Nelamangala Nelamangala 2012-13 Daivivana pits Shivagange Sy. No.63 63 35.00

Honge,


rry,Sampige etc.,

98%

64 Nelamangala Nelamangala 2012-13139- Road

SidePits

Shivgange Cross -

PalanahalliR/S

12

Mathi, Shivane,

Honge,etc.,95%

87

Total :

Grand Total :



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1D.B. Pura D.B.Pura 2013-14 KFDF Pits Gandragolipura SF 1 25.00

Honge, Goni, Ala,

Nerale.

100%

2D.B. Pura D.B.Pura 2013-14 KFDF Pits

Ujjani SF.

Benakinamadagu12 25.00

Honge, Goni, Ala,

Nerale.

100%

3

D.B. Pura D.B.Pura 2013-14 KFDF Pits

Ujjani SF.

Benakinamadagu

encroachment evicted

area

1 28.00 Mixed plantations

100%

4D.B. Pura D.B.Pura 2013-14 GUA

R/S(Manso

on pltn

Anjeneyaswamy temple

compound, KamalapuraR/S 2.00 Mixed plantations

100%

5D.B. Pura D.B.Pura 2013-14 GUA

R/S

Railway station to scout

campR/S 3.50 Mixed plantations

100%

6D.B. Pura D.B.Pura 2013-14 13th Finance ANR Model Arodi 502 25.00 Mixed plantations

100%

7Devanahalli Devanahalli 2013-14 KFDF Pits

Vijayapura Amanikere

Block-I 1,38 25.00 Mixed species 90%

8Devanahalli Devanahalli 2013-14 KFDF Pits

Vijayapura Amanikere

Block-II 1,38 25.00 Mixed species 90%

9

Devanahalli Devanahalli 2013-14 KFDF ANR Model Mandibele 1,38 25.00 Mixed species 90%

10 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2013-14 KFDF Pits B.S.Gida Kaval 4,5 25.00 Mixed species 90%

Page 312



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

11Devanahalli Devanahalli 2013-14 GUA Pits

Karahalli BSF

Colony(Mansoon Pltn) R/S 8.00 Mixed species 90%

12 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2013-14 GUA Pits Devanahalli to Sulibele R/S 3.5 Mixed species 90%

13

Devanahalli Devanahalli 2013-14 13th Finance ANR Model Akkupete SF 124 25 Mixed species 90%

14

Devanahalli Devanahalli 2013-14

Sirichandana

vana Dibbagiri RF 1 5.00 Mixed species 90%

15 Hosakote Hosakote 2013-14 KFDF Pits Theniyur 17 25.00 Mixed plantations 80%

16Hosakote Hosakote 2013-14 KFDF Pits

Suddahalla (Gullahalla

SF) Encroachment

evicted area

1 25.00 Mixed plantations 80%

17 Hosakote Hosakote 2013-14 KFDF Pits Gollahalli SF 83,127 25.00 Mixed plantations 80%

18Hosakote Hosakote 2013-14 KFDF ANR Model Nandagudi SF 17

25.00Mixed plantations 80%

19 Hosakote Hosakote 2013-14 KFDF Pits Jadigenahalli RF 1 25.00 Mixed plantations 80%

20

Hosakote Hosakote 2013-14 GUA Pits

Kitturu Ranichennamama

Governament residensial

school,

Jadigenahalli(Mansoon

pltn)

R/S 5.00 Mixed plantations 80%

21 Hosakote Hosakote 2013-14 GUA PitsNandagudi town to

IttasandraR/S 3.5 Mixed plantations 80%

22 Hosakote Hosakote 2013-14 GUA PitsNandagudi town to

IttasandraR/S 3.5 Mixed plantations 80%

23Hosakote Hosakote 2013-14 CAMPA ANR Model Doddaharadi SF Block-I 1 25.00 Mixed plantations 80%

24Hosakote Hosakote 2013-14 CAMPA ANR Model Doddaharadi SF Block-I 1 25.00 Mixed plantations 80%

25Nelamangala Nelamangala 2013-14 KFDF Pits Nijagal 3rd Block 50.00 Mixed plantations 95%

26Nelamangala Nelamangala 2013-14 KFDF Pits Nijagal 3rd Block, A 25.00 Mixed plantations 95%

27Nelamangala Nelamangala 2013-14 KFDF ANR Model Kamalapura 25.00 Mixed plantations 95%

28Nelamangala Nelamangala 2013-14 KFDF ANR Model Lakkayannapalya 25.00 Mixed plantations 95%

29

Nelamangala Nelamangala 2013-14 GUA PitsAcent Colony(Mansoon

Pltn)5.00

Mixed plantations 95%

30

Nelamangala Nelamangala 2013-14 GUA Pits Kempalinganahalli Layout

3.50

Mixed plantations 95%

570.50Total

Page 313



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1 D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2014-15 GUA P.J. Halli nursery R/s 2.50 Mixed plantations

2

D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2014-15 GUA

Railway gate to D.B.pura

border (Devnahalli to D.B.

Pura) R/s 3.25

Mixed plantations

3

D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2014-15 GUA Around sericulture office R/s 7.00Mixed plantations

4

D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2014-15 GUA Trekhan sai enclave layout R/s 2.50Mixed plantations

5 D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2014-15 KFDF Gandragolipura SF 55 25.00 Mixed plantations

6

D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2014-15 KFDF Ujjani SF Kengunte Block I 12 25.00Mixed plantations

7

D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2014-15 KFDF Ujjani SF Kengunte Block II 12 25.00Mixed plantations

0.00

8Devanahalli Devanahalli 2014-15 GUA Devanahalli town R/s 3.00

Mixed plantations

9Devanahalli Devanahalli 2014-15 GUA Devanahalli town R/s 2.50

Mixed plantations

10Devanahalli Devanahalli 2014-15 GUA

Vijaypura- Tathamangala

gate R/s 2.50Mixed plantations

11

Devanahalli Devanahalli 2014-15 GUA

Margadarshini layout

vijaypura bypass road

near Go shale R/s 4.00Mixed plantations

Devanahalli Devanahalli 2014-15

KFDF

Sirichandana

vana BS Gida 10

Sandal

22.00

12Hosakote Hosakote

2014-15 GUANandagudi town

R/s5.00 Mixed plantations

13Hosakote Hosakote

2014-15 GUASulibele


14Hosakote Hosakote

2014-15 GUANaduvatti


15Hosakote Hosakote

2014-15 GUAPethanahalli road


16Hosakote Hosakote

2014-15 GUAKolturu road


17Hosakote Hosakote

2014-15 GUAM.V. Extension


18Hosakote Hosakote

2014-15 KFDF

Muthsandra SF

(Sadappanahalli) 1725.00 Mixed plantations

19Hosakote Hosakote

2014-15 KFDF

Gollahalli SF

K. Satyavara 8725.00 Mixed plantations

20Hosakote Hosakote

2014-15 KFDFDoddahardi

125.00 Mixed plantations

101.00

Page 314



Serveval

Percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

21Nelamangala Nelamangala

2014-15 GUAHemaganga layout

5.00Mixed plantations


2014-15 GUAHonnagangaiahnapalya



2014-15 GUAPapanna layout



2014-15 GUANelamangala town



2014-15 GUAEden world layout



2014-15 GUANGO s KHB colony



2014-15 KFDF

Mavinkommanahalli Block

I1



2014-15 KFDF

Mavinkommanahalli Block

II1


82.00Total

Page 315

Sl No Taluk Range

Year of

plantatio

n

Scheme Model No Location Sy No: Extent Species Name

Serveval

Percenta

ge

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1980 Junnasandra 20 Nilagiri

2 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1980 Gandragulipura 60 Nilgiri

3 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1981 S.S.Ghati 30 Acacia, Nilagiri

4 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1985 Devarabetta RF 50 Nilgiri

5 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1985 Ujjani RF 60 Nilgiri



8 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1987 Devarabetta RF 40 Nilgiri

9 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1989 Makali SF 30 Nilgiri

10 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1990 Koluru Pltn 30.49 Nilgiri

11 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1992 Muddenahalli PF 30 Acacia

12 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1995 AOFF S.S.Ghati B' Block 60.00 Eucalyptus Acacia 60%

13 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1995 KSFS Tank Tippuru Kere plantation 12.00 Acacia, Bamboo, Sissoo 40%

14 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1995 DDF Melinanayakarandahalli RF 95 20.00 Acacia, Ficus, Cacia. 20%

15D.B.pura D.B.pura 1996 AOFF S.S.Ghati. SF 100.00 Acacia Aurculiformis,

Nilagiri, Bage.

50%

16 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1997 Kallukote Bett RF 70 Acacia

17 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1998 OECF Model-4 Melinanayakarandahalli 37 43.00 Nilagiri, Kamara. 80%

18

D.B.pura D.B.pura 1998 OECF Model-4 S.S.Ghati A' Block 3 45.00 Kamara, Nelli, Honge, Teak,

Nilagiri, Silver, Acaia

30%

19

D.B.pura D.B.pura 1999 OECF Model-4 Melinanayakarandahalli 36, 37 40.00 Kamara, Nerale, Ala, Goni,

Arali, Halasu, Bamboo,

Acacia.neelgiri,Acacia

40%

770.49

20 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2001 Compn. Pltn. Aurodi 313 75.00 Acacia Auriculyformis 80%

21 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2002 Compn. Pltn. Hosahalli 86, 87 30.00 Acacia Aurculiformis 50%

22 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2003 FDA Suttahalli 86, 87 25.00 Acacia Aurculiformis 80%

23 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2003 Compn. Pltn. Eancroach

ment

Geddalapalya 28 10.00 Acacia Aurculiformis,

Nilagiri.

40%


ment

Melinanayakarandahalli 37 16.00 Acacia Aurculiformis,

Nilagiri.

50%


ment

Suthahalli 15 10.00 Acacia Aurculiformis,

Nilagiri.

50%


ment

Benakinamadagu 12 10.00 Acacia Aurculiformis,

Nilagiri.

50%


ment

Kelaginanayakarandahalli 3 4.00 Acacia Aurculiformis,

Nilagiri.

30%

28 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2004 Compn. Pltn. 139MW Arudi 502 94.00 Aurculiformis, 70%

29 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2004 Compn. Pltn. 13 RE Melinanayakarandahalli

(S.S.Ghati A' Block)

3, 37 24.50 Nilagiri, Simethangadi 50%


2005

Compn. Pltn. 13 MW Chokkanahalli 11 145.00 Acacia, Springvel, Provinens,

Ucalyptus Hybrid, Kamara,

Honge, Ficus.

70%

Annexure - V a

List of Fuel Wood Plantation Raised under Different Scheme from 1994-95 to 2014-15 of Bangalore Rural Division, Bangalore.

Before plan period

Page 316

Sl No Taluk Range

Year of

plantatio

n


Serveval

Percenta

ge

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11


2005

Compn. Pltn. 13 MW Chokkanahalli 12 244.00 Acacia, Springvel, Provinens,

Ucalyptus Tyericticorious,

Cytradora, Kamara, Ficus.

70%


2005

Compn. Pltn. 13 MW Suthahalli 7 46.00 Acacia, Auruculyformis,

Ucalyptus Tyericticorious,

70%


2006

KSFMBC Model-4 Jalagere VFC. 18, 16 46.00 Nilagiri, Aruvuliformis,

Simethangadi

50%


2006

KSFMBC Model-4 Suthahallithanda VFC 16 40.00 Nilagiri, Aruvuliformis,

Simethangadi

50%

35 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2007 KSFMBC Model-4 Suthahallthanda VFC ( Ujjani SF) 21 30.00 Nilagiri, Honge, Nelli,

Nerale.

60%

36 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2007 Compn. Pltn. 13 MW Hosahalli 87, 88 125.00 Nilagrir 60%

37 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2008 KSFMBC Model-4 Jalagere VFC ( Ujjani SF) 22 25.00 Simethangadi, Acacia

Aurculiformis, Hale, Nelli,

Shivane.neelgiri,Acacia

50%


2009

KSFMBC Model-4 Jalagere VFC ( Ujjani SF) 20, 21 25.00 Simethangadi,


Shivane.

100%

1024.50

39 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1987 Rayasandra SF 22.00 Acacia

40 Devanahalli Devanahalli BS Gidakaval B-II 10.00 Acacia

41 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1990 BS Gidakaval B-I 30 Acacia

42 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1993 Koramangala SF 25 Acacia

43 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1995 DDF Akkupete SF 124 20.00 Nilagiri, Acacia 75%

107.00

44 Hosakote Hosakote 1971 Nandaugidi SF Block I 65.00 Nilagiri

45 Hosakote Hosakote 1971 Nandaugidi SF Beat 42.00 Nilagiri

46 Hosakote Hosakote 1971 Nandaugidi RF 5.66 Nilagiri

47 Hosakote Hosakote 1978 Teniyuru Beat 22.50 Nilagiri

48 Hosakote Hosakote 1982 Nandaugidi SF Block I & II 60.00 Nilagiri, Acacia

49 Hosakote Hosakote 1982 Gullahalli Beat 100.00 Nilagiri



52 Hosakote Hosakote 1989 Gullahalli Beat 20.00 Nilagiri, Acacia


54 Hosakote Hosakote 1994 Appasandra 3.00 Acacia 45%

55 Hosakote Hosakote 1995 Gullahalli 100.00 Nilagiri

56 Hosakote Hosakote 1995 Old Jadigenahalli 22.60 Nilagiri, Acacia

57 Hosakote Hosakote 1996 Aralemakanahalli 35.00 Nilagiri

58 Hosakote Hosakote 1996 New Jadagenahalli 25.00 Nilagiri

59 Hosakote Hosakote 1997 Gullahalli 20.00 Nilagiri

60 Hosakote Hosakote 1997 Muthasandra SF 40.00 Acacia

61 Hosakote Hosakote 1998 JBIC M-3 Muthasandra SF 79 30.00 Neelagiri Seemethangadi

Ariculiformis

70%

62 Hosakote Hosakote 1998 M-4 Appsandra 1 74.00 Neelagiri Seemethangadi 55%

63 Hosakote Hosakote 1998 KFDF Trench Mound Muthasandra SF 79, 17 15.00 Ariculiformis Failed

64 Hosakote Hosakote 1999 JBIC M-3 Muthasandra SF 79, 17 20.00 Neelagiri, Bamboo, Teak,

Ala, Arali, Bevu, etc,

80%

65 Hosakote Hosakote 1999 M-4 Appsandra 1 40.00 Nelagiri Clonal 80%

Before plan period

During plan period

Page 317

Sl No Taluk Range

Year of

plantatio

n


Serveval

Percenta

ge

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

66 Hosakote Hosakote 1999 Appsandra 1 15.00 Neelagiri clonal 80%

67 Hosakote Hosakote 2000 M-4 Thindlu 1 50.00

906.88

68 Hosakote Hosakote 2001 Aoff Muthasandra 79 40.00 Ariculiformis 254%

69 Hosakote Hosakote 2003 Encroachment Gullahalli SF 1 10.00 Neelagiri Failed

70 Hosakote Hosakote 2004 COP Gullahalli SF 1 10.00 Neelagiri 20%

71 Hosakote Hosakote 2004 KDFDF-03 othe Plant. Nandaugidi SF 178 58.00 Neelagiri, Citridora,

Seemethangadi

85%

72 Hosakote Hosakote 2005 Encroachment Nandaugidi SF 178 25.00 Neelagiri Failed

73 Hosakote Hosakote 2005 Gullahalli Block-I 45, 1 20.00 Neelagiiri 20%

74 Hosakote Hosakote 2007 JBIC M-4 Gullahalli SF 26, 1 15.00 Neelagiri 25%

75 Hosakote Hosakote 2007 ROE Theniyur 17 20.00 Ariculiformis,

Seemethangadi, Nerale, Ale,

Seemaroba etc.,

94%


2009

KSFMBC M-4 Gullahalli SF 1 75.00 Neelagiri, Seemethangadi,

Neelagiri, Ale, Seemaroaba

etc.,

95%


2010

KSFMBC M-4 Muthasandra 79, 17 25.00 Neelagiri, Seemethangadi,


Honge.

95%


2010

Muthasandra 79, 17 25.00 Neelagiri, Seemethangadi,


Honge.

95%

79 Hosakote Hosakote 2010 Nandaugidi SF 116 29.00 Nilagiri

80 Hosakote Hosakote Daddahardi 496.13 Nilagiri

81 Hosakote Hosakote Tartanuru 67.61 Nilagiri915.74

82 Hosakote Hosakote 2011 KFDF Pits Thathanur 1 25

Neelagiri, Seemethangadi,

Neelagiri, Ale, Seemaroaba

etc.,

95%

83 Hosakote Hosakote 2011 KFDF Pits Jadigenahalli 1 25



Honge.

95%

84 Hosakote Hosakote 2011 KFDF Pits Gullahalli 1 100



Honge.

95%

85 Hosakote Hosakote 2011 KFDF Pits Thindlu 50 25

Ariculiformis,

Seemethangadi, Nerale, Ale,

Seemaroba etc.,

86 Hosakote Hosakote 2012Samrudda Hasiru

GramaPits Cheemandahalli VFC Sy. No. 1 1 40.00



Honge.

Total : 215.00

87 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1974 Nijagal Block III 60.75

88 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1975 Balagere 60.00 Nilagiri

89Nelamangla Nelamangla

1976Adarangi South

50.00

camadities, Clonals,

Citrudora, Nilagiri, Honge,

Nerale Bevu.90 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1983 Soladevanahalli 15.00 Nilgiri, Acacia

Before plan period

During plan period

After the plan period

Area transferred from Chikkaballapur Divn

Page 318

Sl No Taluk Range

Year of

plantatio

n


Serveval

Percenta

ge

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

91 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1983 Soladevanahalli Block II 38.00 Nilagiri

92 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1983 Byrashettihalli PF 10.00 Nilgiri, Acacia

93 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1984 Srinivasapura 10.00 Nilagiri

94 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1984 Baraguru 95.00 Nilagiri

95 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1984 Minnapura 10.00 Nilagiri96 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1984 T Beguru 4.00 Acasia97 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1984 Gollarahatti 20.00 Nilgiri, Acacia

98 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1984 Jakkanahalli 45.00 Nilagiri 60%

417.75

99 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2001 Petomet Trn Bettahalli 109 25.00 Acasia 60%

100 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2001 Petomet Trn Bettahalli Colony 109 20.00 Acasia 65%

101 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2001 Petomet Trn Srigiripura 109 20.00 Honge, Accacia,

Hunase,etc.,

80%

102 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2003 FDA(ANR) Pit Bettahalli VFC SF 25.00 Honge, Accacia,

Hunase,etc.,

70%

103 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2003 FDA(M.P) Pit Srigiripura SF 25.00 Accasia 95%

104 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2005 FDA(M.A) Pit Adihosahalli SF 25.00 Nilagiri, Honge, Nerale 80%

105 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2006 TFC Trn/Pit Soladevanahalli 63,64,65 20.00 Nilagiri, Honge, Nerale 85%

106 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2006 KSFMBC M-4 Trn/Pit Kamalapura Block -1 142 25.00 Camadities, Clonals,


Nerale Bevu.

85%

107 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2006 KSFMBC M-4 Trn/Pit Kamalapura Block -2 142 25.00 Camadities, Clonals,


Nerale Bevu.

85%

108 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2006 Chikkamasakallu 20.00 Nilagiri, Acacia


2006

KSFMBC M-4 Trn/Pit Narayanapura 135 20.00 Nilagiri, Honge, Bevu, Neli,

Nerale

90%

110 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2007 KSFMBC M-4 Trn/Pit Narayanapura 135 20.00 Nilagiri, Honge, Bevu, Neli,

Nerale

90%

111 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2007 KSFMBC M-4 Trn/Pit Lakkaiahnapalya 14 &91 30.00 Nilagiri, Honge, Neli, Bevu,

Nerale.

85%

112 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2007 TFC Trn/Pit Soladevanahalli 65,66,67 20.00 Nilagiri

320.00

Total : 4677.36

Grand Total :

Before plan period

During the plan period

Page 319



Serveval

Percenta

ge

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

2 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1994-95 KFDF Gandragolipura Plantation 41 20.00 Hunase 50%

3 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1994-95 Gollahalli 20.00Medicinal plants, Neem,

Honge40%

5 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1994-95 S.S.Ghati RF 35.00 Ala, Goni, Arali 10%

6 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1994-95 Melinanayakarandahalli 50.00 Ala, Goni, Arali 45%

9 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1995-96 S.S.Ghati B' Block 20.00 Mavu, Halasu, Bevu 15%

14 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1996-97 KFDF S.S.Ghati 40.00 Ala, Arali, Atti, Hippe, 20%

15 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1996-97 Compn Pltn Rajaghatta Kere 101, 96 30.00 Karijali, Bamboo 30%

17 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1996-97 Kallukunte C & D 30.00Bamboo, Hippe, Honge,

Jali, Nelli.45%

19 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1996-97 AOFFS.S.Ghati B' Block

Hadonahali100.00

Ala, Arali, Atti, Bevu

neelgiri,Acacia30%

20 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1996-97 S.S.Ghati B' Block Gollahalli 40.00Karijali, Bamboo, Matti,

Hippe.20%

28 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1998-99 OECF Model-2 Kottigemachenahalli 12 225.00Teak, Bevu, Hunase,

Honge, Ala40%

29 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1998-99 OECF Model-3 Palpaldinne 6 30.00Nilagiri, Kamara, Ala,

Arali, Hunase, Bevu.10%

32 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1998-99 OECF Model-8 Doddatumakuru Tank 10.00 Karijali. 90%

35 D.B.pura D.B.pura 1999-2000 OECF Model-2 Kottigemachenahalli 12 125.00Ala, Goni, Arali, Bevu,

Bamboo30%

40 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2000-2001 JBIC Model-2 Kottigemachenahalli 20 25.00Bevu, Hunase, Ficus,

Bamboo.20%

41 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2000-2001 JBIC Model-3 Muddenahalli SF 16 60.00 Kamara, Honge, Ficus 30%

42 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2000-2001 JBIC Model-5 Muddenahalli SF 15 20.00 Bamboo 15%

43 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2000-2001 JBIC Model-6 S.S.Ghati B' block 46 20.00 Bamboo, Teak 50%

44 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2000-2001 JBIC Model-7 Muddenahalli SF 16 20.00 Hunase 50%920.00

46 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2001-2002 JBIC Model-2Kottigemachenahalli

(Kadukunte)19 100.00

Honge, Bamboo, Ala,

Goni, Arali, Nelli, Tapasi30%

47 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2001-2002 JBIC Model-5 Adakavala 31 20.00 Bamboo 10%

48 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2001-2002 JBIC Model-6 Harohalli 6 30.00 Bamboo, Teak 10%

57 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2003-2004 FDA Kottigemachenahalli 25.00Nerale, Honge, Nelli,

Tapasi, Happe.20%

59 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2003-2004 FDA Benakinamadagu 12 25.00Bevu, Nerale, Honge,

Ala, Hippe, Nelli.20%

80 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2007-2008 KSFMBC Model-2

Sonnenahalli VFC

(Melinanayakarandahalli

SF)

37 50.00Honge, Hale, Goni, Bevu,

Bamboo.60%

84 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2008-2009 KSFMBC Model-2Sonnenahalli VFC (

Makalidurga SF)12 50.00

Hunase, Hippe, Bevu,

Arali, Honge, Hale,

Bamboo, Shivane, Matti.

70%

Annexure - V b

List of Miscellenious Species Plantation Raised under Different Scheme from 1994-95 to 2014-15 of Bangalore Rural Division, Bangalore.

Before plan period

Page 320



Serveval

Percenta

ge

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

85 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2008-2009 KSFMBC Model-2Suthahallithanda VFC (

Muddenahalli SF)22 50.00

Hunase, Hippe, Bevu,

Arali, Honge, Hale,

Bamboo, Shivane, Matti.

60%

87 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2008-2009 KSFMBC Model-5 Jalagere VFC ( Ujjani SF) 21 25.00

Jambunerale, Mavu,

Bevu, Hunase, Halasu,

Nelli.

50%

88 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2008-2009 DDF Gandragolipura Plantation 18.50 Hale, Honge. 70%

90 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2009-2010 KSFMBC Model-1Melinajuganahalli VFC

(Devarabetta SF)40 50.00

Honge, mahagani, Nelli,

Bevu, Nayinerale.100%

91 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2009-2010 KSFMBC Model-2Sonnenahalli VFC (

Makalidurga SF)12 50.00


Bevu, Nayinerale.100%

92 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2009-2010 KSFMBC Model-2Suthahallithanda VFC (

Muddenahalli SF)7, 15 50.00


Bevu, Nayinerale, Goni.100%

93 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2009-2010 KSFMBC Model-2Melinajuganahalli VFC (

Devarabetta SF)40 50.00


Bevu, Nayinerale, Goni.100%

95 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2009-2010 KSFMBC Model-5 Jalagere VFC ( Ujjani SF) 20, 21 25.00


Mavu, Bevu, Halasu,

Nelli.

100%

97 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2009-2010 DDF Debarabetta Extension 22 25.00 Honge, Hale, Nelli 100%

98 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2009-2010 Bamboo Mission Debarabetta Extension 28 50.00 Bamboo 100%

99 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2010-2011 KFDF Kelaginanayakarandahalli 8, 1136 25.00Honge, Mahagani, Nelli,

Bevu, 100%

100 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2010-2011 CAMPA Kelaginanayakarandahalli 8 4.29 Honge 100%

101 D.B.pura D.B.pura 2010-2011 CAMPA Hosahalli 87, 88 5.81 Honge 100%728.60

104 D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2011-12 KFDF Model-4Ujjani SF (Kottigge

machenahalli Block-I)19 30


Mavu,100%


machenahalli Block-II)20 30 Honge,neelgiri,Acacia 100%


machenahalli Block-III)28 30

Honge, Hale,

Nellineelgiri,Acacia100%

107 D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2011-12 KFDF Model-2Ujjani SF (Benakina madagu

Block-I)12 25 Bamboo 100%

108 D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2011-12 KFDF Model-2Ujjani SF (Benakina madagu

Block-II)12 25

Honge, Mahagani, Nelli,

Bevu, 100%

109 D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2011-12 KFDF Model-2Ujjani SF (Benakina

madagu)12 50 Honge 100%

110 D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2011-12 KFDF Model-4Ujjani SF

(Channaveeranahalli)50 50 Honge, neelgiri,Acacia 100%

111 D.B.Pura D.B.Pura 2011-12 APRRFC Model-4 Ujjani SF Block-I 52 25Honge,

Goni.neelgiri,Acacia100%

112 D.B.Pura D.B.Pura 2011-12 APRRFC Model-4 Ujjani SF Block-II 52 25Honge, Goni, Ala,

Nerale.neelgiri,Acacia100%

During plan period

Page 321



Serveval

Percenta

ge

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

113 D.B.Pura D.B.Pura 2011-12 APRRFC Model-4 Ujjani SF Block-III 52 20Honge, Mahagani, Nelli,

Bevu, 100%

114 D.B.Pura D.B.Pura 2011-12 CAMPA Model-2 Harohalli 11 25 Honge, Bidiru, Bevu, 100%

115 D.B.Pura D.B.Pura 2011-12 CAMPA Model-2 Sasalu 5 2.93 Honge, Bidiru, Bevu,

118 D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2012-13Westren Ghat(

Goashrama)Model-2 Kelaginanayakarandahalli 1 15.00 Honge, Goni. 100%

1 D.B. Pura D.B.Pura 2013-14 KFDF Pits Gandragolipura SF 1 25.00Honge, Goni, Ala,

Nerale.100%

2 D.B. Pura D.B.Pura 2013-14 KFDF PitsUjjani SF.

Benakinamadagu12 25.00

Honge, Goni, Ala,

Nerale.100%

3 D.B. Pura D.B.Pura 2013-14 KFDF Pits

Ujjani SF.

Benakinamadagu

encroachment evicted area


6 D.B. Pura D.B.Pura 2013-14 13th Finance ANR Model Arodi 502 25.00 Mixed plantations 100%

5 D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2014-15 KFDF Gandragolipura SF 55 25.00 Mixed plantations

6 D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2014-15 KFDF Ujjani SF Kengunte Block I 12 25.00 Mixed plantations

7 D.B. Pura D.B. Pura 2014-15 KFDF Ujjani SF Kengunte Block II 12 25.00 Mixed plantations

530.93

Total :

1 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1994-95 Compn. Affn. Koramangala Extn. 159,160 30.00 Mixed species 90%

3 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1994-95 KSFS Koramangala SF 101.00 15.00 Mixed species 80%

4 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1994-95 DDF Akkupete SF 124, 01 15.00 Mixed species 75%

5 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1994-95 CSS-MFD Koramangala Extn. 161 21.00 Mixed species 75%

6 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1994-95 DDF Koramangala SF 37 20.00 Mixed species 80%

8 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1995-96 Compn. Affn. Koramangala Extn. 159 33.00 Mixed species 80%


10 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1995-96 DDF Dibbagiri SF 199 20.00 Mixed species 75%

12 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1995-96 SCP Mandibele SF 3 15.00 Mixed species 75%

16 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1996-97 TSP Akkupete SF 124 10.00 Mixed species 60%

17 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1996-97 CSS-MFP Koramangala Extn. 160 20.00 Mixed species 80%


19 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1996-97 Compn. Affn. Vijayapura TFS 20.00 Mixed species 75%




24 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1997-98 Compn. Affn. Savakanahalli TFS 15.00 Mixed species 75%

25 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1998-99 OECF 8 Bomvara TFS 20.00 Mixed species 60%

29 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1999-2000 CSS-NTFP BS Gidakaval 20.00 Mixed species 70%

30 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1999-2000 OECF 8 Vijayapura TFS 25.00 Mixed species 80%

31 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1999-2000 OECF 8 Devanhalli TFS 10.00 Mixed species 80%

32 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1999-2000 OECF 7 Koramangala Sf 37 20.00 Mixed species 80%





37 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2000-2001 OECF 8 Gonur TFS 5.00 Mixed species 75%

38 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2000-2001 OECF 8 Nallapanhalli TFS 15.00 Mixed species 75%

39 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2000-2001 OECF 8 Nagenahalli TFS 20.00 Mixed species 75%


Page 322



Serveval

Percenta

ge

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

41 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2000-2001 FDF Devanahalli Town 3.00 Mixed species 60%

42 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2000-2001 SCP Chikthathmangala 5.00 Mixed species 60%

43 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2000-2001 TSP Chikthathmangala 37 4.00 Mixed species 60%


45 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2000-2001 JBIC 10 Devanahalli Court Premises 2.00 Mixed species 50%


586.50

47 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2001-2002 AOFF 1 BS Gidakaval 3 20.00 Mixed species 60%




52 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2001-2002 NTFP-m PLTS BS Gidakaval 3 25.00 Mixed species 60%

55 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2001-2002 COP Koramangala Sf 101 20.00 Mixed species 75%

56 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2001-2002 COP Mandibele SF 3 20.00 Mixed species 75%

57 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2001-2002 Compn. Affn. Akkupete SF 124 25.00 Mixed species 75%

58 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2001-2002 Compn. Affn. Bhuvanahalli Sf 68 15.00 Mixed species 70%


65 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2002-2003 JBIC 4 Koramangala SF 101 30.00 Mixed species 60%



73 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2004-2005 KFDF Ramanahalli-Bettakote SF `64 10.00 Mixed species 60%




78 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2008-2009 ROEBettakote SF (Jonnahalli

Bloc-164 25.00 Mixed species 75%

79 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2008-2009 ROEBettakote SF (Jonnahalli

Bloc-264 25.00 Mixed species 75%

81 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2009-2010 KFDF BS Gidakaval 3 30.00 Mixed species 80%

82 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2009-2010 COP BS Gidakaval 3 21.00 Mixed species 80%


85 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2010-2011 KSFMBC 2 Mandibele SF B-2 1,3 25.00 Mixed species 90%497.00

90 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2011-12 KFDF PitsVijayapura Amani Kere


area)

1, 17 50 Mixed species 75%

91 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2011-12 KFDF PitsVijayapura Amani Kere


area)

1, 17 50 Mixed species 75%

92 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2011-12 KFDF Pits Akkupete SF 1, 24 20 Mixed species 90%

93 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2011-12 KFDF Pits Koramangala Extn. 8, 22, 15 20 Mixed species 80%

94 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2011-12 KFDF Pits Bettakote 64,63 35 Mixed species 80%

95 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2011-12 KFDF Pits B.S.Gida Kaval 3, 4 25 Mixed species 90%

96 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2011-12 APRRFC Pits KoramangalaS.F 101 20 Mixed species 90%

101 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2012-13 KFDF Pits Hunuchur, Sy. No 88 88 10 Mixed species 90%

102 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2012-13 KFDF Pits Bettakote Sy. No. 35 35 10 Mixed species 80%

103 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2012-13 KFDF PitsKoramangala,

Doddatathanahalli Sy.

No.55/p

55/p 10 Mixed species 90%

During plan period

Before plan period

Page 323



Serveval

Percenta

ge

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

104 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2012-13 KFDF PitsBaladhimmanahalli Sy.

No.24,2524 &25 15 Mixed species 90%

7 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2013-14 KFDF PitsVijayapura Amanikere

Block-I1,38 25.00 Mixed species 90%

8 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2013-14 KFDF PitsVijayapura Amanikere

Block-II1,38 25.00 Mixed species 90%

9 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2013-14 KFDF ANR Model Mandibele 1,38 25.00 Mixed species 90%

10 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2013-14 KFDF Pits B.S.Gida Kaval 4,5 25.00 Mixed species 90%

13 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2013-14 13th Finance ANR Model Akkupete SF 124 25 Mixed species 90%

14 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2013-14 Sirichandanavana Dibbagiri RF 1 5.00 Mixed species 90%

Devanahalli Devanahalli 2014-15KFDF

SirichandanavanaBS Gida 10 Sandal

405

13 Hosakote Hosakote 2000-2001 M-5 Thindlu 1 20.00Ala, Nerale, Bevu,

Hunase, etc.,10%

14 Hosakote Hosakote 2000-2001 M-6 Thindlu 1 25.00 Teak, Bamboo 80%

15 Hosakote Hosakote 2000-2001 M-7 Thindlu 1 20.00 Bamboo 50%

18 Hosakote Hosakote 2000-2001 M-5 Aralemanakanahalli 1 30.00 Nerale, Bevu, Ala, etc., 15%

95.00

19 Hosakote Hosakote 2001-2002 JBIC M-6 Aralemanakanahalli 1 20.00 Teak, Bamboo 80%

20 Hosakote Hosakote 2001-2002 M-7 Muthasandra 79 10.00 Bamboo 10%

22 Hosakote Hosakote 2001-2002 Comp. Afforestation Muthasandra 79 40.00 Hunase 50%

23 Hosakote Hosakote 2002-2003 JBIC M-7 Muthasandra 79, 17 20.00 Bamboo Failed

25 Hosakote Hosakote 2002-2003 Aoff Muthasandra 79 20.00 Hunase 20%

28 Hosakote Hosakote 2004-2005 KFDF 03 Other Plant. Gullahalli SF 1 27.00 Neelagiri Failed

32 Hosakote Hosakote 2004-2005 COP Nandaugidi SF 178 25.00 90%

34 Hosakote Hosakote 2005-2006 JBIC M-4 Gullahalli Block-II 9, 30 20.00 Area unable to Identified

36 Hosakote Hosakote 2005-2006 Gullahalli Block-II 9, 30 20.00 Area unable to Identified

37 Hosakote Hosakote 2005-2006 Gullahalli Block-I 45, 1 25.00 Neelagiri Failed

38 Hosakote Hosakote 2005-2006 Gullahalli Block-II 1, 45, 26 25.00 Area unable to Identified

39 Hosakote Hosakote 2006-2007Compensatory

Afforestation

Trench

MoundGullahalli Block-I 44 20.00 Failed Failed

40 Hosakote Hosakote 2006-2007 Gullahalli Block-II 20.00 Area unable to Identified

42 Hosakote Hosakote 2007-2008 KFDF Muthasandra SF 15.00 Bamboo Failed

43 Hosakote Hosakote 2007-2008 JBIC M-5 Aralemanakanahalli 1 25.00Nerali, Ala, Bevu,

Hunase etc.,25%

45 Hosakote Hosakote 2008-2009 KSFMBC M-5 Aralemanakanahalli 1 9.25Nerale, Ala, Bevu,

Hunase, etc.,80%

50 Hosakote Hosakote 2010-2011 CAMPA ANR Nandaugidi SF 116 50.00 Honge, Nerale, etc., 92%

391.25

57 Hosakote Hosakote 2011-12 APRRFC Pits Thathanur 116 20 Honge, Nerale, etc., 92%


During plan period

Before plan period

Page 324



Serveval

Percenta

ge

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

58 Hosakote Hosakote 2011-12Samrudda Hasiru

GramaPits


No. 11 15.00

Silver Oak, Honge,

Tekoma, Nerale, Cherri,

Raintree, etc.,

95%

59 Hosakote Hosakote 2011-12Samrudda Hasiru

GramaPits


No. 11 10.00 Honge, Nerale, etc., 80%

63 Hosakote Hosakote 2012-13 KFDF Pits Gullahalli Sy. No.13 13 12

Neelagiri,

Seemethangadi, Honge,

Nerale, Bevu, Honge.

95%

64 Hosakote Hosakote 2012-13 KFDF PitsMavinamaradaghattu

Gullahalli Sy. No.1111 13 Honge, Nerale, etc., 92%

65 Hosakote Hosakote 2012-13 KFDF Pits Halejadigenahalli Sy. No.1 1 13

Silver Oak, Honge,


Raintree, etc.,

95%

66 Hosakote Hosakote 2012-13 KFDF PitsOrohalli Area

Jadigenahalli, Sy. No. 11 12 Honge, Nerale, etc., 80%

67 Hosakote Hosakote 2012-13 KFDF PitsMuthasandra Block-I, Sy.

No. 7979 25

Silver Oak, Honge,


Raintree, etc.,

95%

68 Hosakote Hosakote 2012-13 KFDF PitsMuthasandra Block-II, Sy.

No. 7979 25 Honge, Nerale, etc., 80%

15 Hosakote Hosakote 2013-14 KFDF Pits Theniyur 17 25.00 Mixed plantations 80%

16 Hosakote Hosakote 2013-14 KFDF PitsSuddahalla (Gullahalla SF)

Encroachment evicted

area


17 Hosakote Hosakote 2013-14 KFDF Pits Gollahalli SF 83,127 25.00 Mixed plantations 80%

18 Hosakote Hosakote 2013-14 KFDF ANR Model Nandagudi SF 17 25.00 Mixed plantations 80%

19 Hosakote Hosakote 2013-14 KFDF Pits Jadigenahalli RF 1 25.00 Mixed plantations 80%

23 Hosakote Hosakote 2013-14 CAMPA ANR Model Doddaharadi SF Block-I 1 25.00 Mixed plantations 80%

24 Hosakote Hosakote 2013-14 CAMPA ANR Model Doddaharadi SF Block-I 1 25.00 Mixed plantations 80%

18 Hosakote Hosakote 2014-15 KFDFMuthsandra SF

(Sadappanahalli)17 25.00 Mixed plantations

19 Hosakote Hosakote 2014-15 KFDFGollahalli SF

K. Satyavara87 25.00 Mixed plantations

20 Hosakote Hosakote 2014-15 KFDF Doddahardi 1 25.00 Mixed plantations

395Total :

4 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1998-99 OECF M-5 PitKrishnarajapura Irigated

BambooSF 50.00

Medribamboo,Purebam

boo95%

5 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1998-99 OECF M-7 PitKrishnarajapura Irigated

TamarindSF 50.00 Tamarind, Mango 95%

6 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1998-99 KFDF Trench Nijagal II Block SF 28.00 Honge, Eucalypts Failure

7 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1999-2000 OECF M-7 Pit Mavinakomanahalli SF 30.00

Tamarind, Nerale,

Halasu,Nelli,

Mavu,Tamarindgrafted

95%

8 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1999-2000 A.O.F.F.(Silvipasture) Pit Mavinakomanahalli SF 40.00Kamra,Ala,Arali,Goni,Be

ete,Bage, Bevu.96%

9 Nelamangla Nelamangla 1999-2000A.O.F.F(Natural

regeneration)Pit Krishnarajapura SF 40.00 Honge, Hale, Beete. 96%

11 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2000-2001 OECF M-7 Pit Veerasagara SF 20.00 Hunse,Halasu,Mavu. 50%

12 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2000-2001 OECF M-6 Pit Veerasagara SF 10.00 Bigbamboo, Teak. 50%

After plan period

Page 325



Serveval

Percenta

ge

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

13 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2000-2001 OECF M-6 Pit Mavinakomanahalli SF 10.00 Teak, Bigbamboo 90%

14 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2000-2001 OECF M-5 Pit Veerasagara SF 20.00 Dendrocalomuestrictus, 70%

15 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2000-2001 OECF M-3 Trench Nijagal SF 30.00Goni,Basari, Nerale,

Honge, Kamar65%

16 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2000-2001 OECF M-3 Trench Seegepalya SF 30.00Goni,Basari, Ala,

Honge,Kamara70%

17 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2000-2001 OECF M-2 - Adarangi SF 75.00 Natural Plants 60%

19 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2000-2001 C O P Pit Lakkur Nature Park43,51,52,

&5338.00

Bevu,Torematti,

Goni,Honge,Kamar

Plants Nil

due to

widening

of Road

471.00

20 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2001-2002 JBIC M- 7 Pit Bettahalli 109 10.00 Hunse,Halasu,Mango 60%

21 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2001-2002 JBIC M- 6 Pit Srigiripura 109 20.00Teak,

Accasia,Honge,Bamboo60%

22 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2001-2002 JBIC M- 6 Pit Bettahalli 109 5.00Teak,

Accasia,Honge,Bamboo-Nil-

32 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2003-2004 FDA(M.P) Pit Golarahati SF 25.00Halasu,Hunase,

Honge.Mavu etc.,60%

33 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2004-2005 FDA(S.P) Pit Krishnapura SF 25.00Nilagiri,Honge, Accacia

,etc.,60%

34 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2004-2005 FDA(AR) Pit Veerasagara SF 25.00Halasu,Hunase,

Honge.Mavu.80%

35 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2004-2005 KFDF -03 O/P Pit Sripathihalli SF 15.00Eucalyptus ,Accasia,

Pongmiapinnata, etc.,70%

37 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2005-2006 DDF Pit Sripathihalli SF 13.00

Goni,Ala,Honne, Beete,

Honge, Tapsi, Nelli,Bevu,

Anuvala, Halasu.ect.,

85%

38 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2005-2006 FDA(M.A) Pit Mavinakomanahalli SF 25.00Honge, Nelli,Bela,

Accasia etc.,95%

40 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2005-2006 KSFMBC M-1 - Nijagal 5th

Block SF 40.00 Seed Sowing 60%

49 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2008-2009 KSFMBC M-2Narayanapura Block-1 to

4th158,159 100.00 Honge 85%

50 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2009-2010 KSFMBC M-2 Pit Narayanapura Block-1 &2 32,33 50.00 Honge 90%

52 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2009-2010 KSFMBC M-1 Lakkamahnapalya VFC SF 62.00 Seed Sowing 60%

53 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2009-2010 KSFMBC M-1 Kamalapura VFC SF 60.00 Seed Sowing 65%

54 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2009-2010 Bio-Fuel Trns Baraguru Pltn., 64 & 36 20.00 Honge 90%

55 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2010-2011 DDF Pits Nijagal 1st Block SF 25.00Honge, Muttuga, Tare,

Nelli98%

520.00

59 Nelamangala Nelamangala 2011-12 KFDF PitsNijagal Block-1 (Hale Nijgal

& Bettadahosahalli)32, 14 20


Nelli98%

Before plan period

During plan period

Page 326



Serveval

Percenta

ge

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

60 Nelamangala Nelamangala 2011-12 KFDF Pits Nijagal Block-2 95 60

Honge,

Mahagani,Shivane,Cherr

y,Sampige etc.,

98%

61 Nelamagala Nelamangala 2011-12 Daivivana PitsShivagange Sy. No.63,64 &

96

63,64

&9625.00

Honge,


y,Sampige etc.,

98%

62 Nelamangla Nelamangla 2012-13 DDF PitsKallanayakanahalli Sy .No.

40 & Nijagal Sy. No.9540 &95 20

Mathi, Shivane,

Honge,etc.,95%

63 Nelamangala Nelamangala 2012-13 Daivivana pits Shivagange Sy. No.63 63 35.00

Honge,


y,Sampige etc.,

98%

25 Nelamangala Nelamangala 2013-14 KFDF Pits Nijagal 3rd Block 50.00 Mixed plantations 95%

26 Nelamangala Nelamangala 2013-14 KFDF Pits Nijagal 3rd Block, A 25.00 Mixed plantations 95%

27 Nelamangala Nelamangala 2013-14 KFDF ANR Model Kamalapura 25.00 Mixed plantations 95%

28 Nelamangala Nelamangala 2013-14 KFDF ANR Model Lakkayannapalya 25.00 Mixed plantations 95%

27 Nelamangala Nelamangala 2014-15 KFDF Mavinkommanahalli Block I 1 25.00 Mixed plantations

28 Nelamangala Nelamangala 2014-15 KFDFMavinkommanahalli Block

II1 25.00 Mixed plantations

335

5875.28

After plan period

Page 327

Sl.No. Range Name of the SFPlantation

yearScheme

Extent

in Ha.Speicies

Mean Ht

(in Mts)

Form

Factor

Total No.

of Trees /

ha

Basal

Area per

Ha Sqm

Volume/ha.

(in Cum)

M.A.I

(in Cum

per ha)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1 Oravahally 1996 DDF 10.00 Acacia 6.754 0.4 650.000 7.655 22.098 0.828

2 Ambiganahally 1998 OECF M-4 30.00 Bamboo 0.000 0.4 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000

3 Appasandra 1999 OECF M-4 20.00 Acacia & Teak 3.785 0.4 430.000 2.252 4.775 0.658

4 Thindlu 2000 OECF M-6 12.50 Teak & Bamboo 2.778 0.4 225.000 0.348 0.417 0.431

5 Thindlu 2000 OECF M-5 20.00 Bamboo 0.000 0.4 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000

6 Kanurhally 2001 JBIC M-6 10.00 Teak & Bamboo 2.227 0.4 110.000 0.142 0.133 0.429

7 Muthusandra 2001 JBIC M-7 10.00 Bamboo 0.000 0.4 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000

8 Muthusandra 2001 AOFF 40.00 Acacia 5.922 0.4 856.667 4.249 10.556 0.849

9 Gullahally 2003 Encroachment 10.00 Acacia 4.611 0.4 720.000 1.920 3.664 0.807

10 Nandagudi 2004 COP 25.00 Acacia 5.636 0.4 1966.667 5.487 12.664 0.963

11 Nandagudi 2005 Encroachment 25.00 Nilagiri 5.006 0.4 435.000 0.527 1.220 0.745

12 Ambiganahally 2007 KSFMBC M-5 25.00 Nilagiri 3.958 0.4 1020.000 2.082 3.449 1.655

13 Thaniyur 2007 ROE 20.00 Nilagiri 3.813 0.4 375.000 0.704 1.201 1.560

Total : 257.50

1 Krishnarajapura 1998 OECF M-7 50.00 Nil 0.000 0.4 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000

2 Mavinakomanahally 2000 OECF M-6 10.00 Nil 0.000 0.4 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000

3 Bettahalli 2001 Petronet 25.00 Acacia & Nilagiri 4.316 0.4 443.333333 2.811 5.518 0.957

4 Srigiripura 2001 20.00 Teak 3.156 0.4 385.000 1.439 1.936 0.750

5 Bettahalli Colony 2001 Petromet 20.00 Acacia & Nilgiri 3.927 0.4 275.000 1.761 2.862 0.975

6 Sripathihalli 2004 KFDF 15.00 Acacia & Nilgiri 3.698 0.4 430.000 2.563 3.942 1.337

7 Mavina Komanahally 2005 FDA 25.00 Nilagiri & Acacia 3.714 0.4 256.667 0.831 1.272 1.238

8 Adihosahalli 2005 FDA 25.00 Nilagiri & Acacia 3.882 0.4 283.333333 1.128 1.797 1.364

9 Narayanapura 2006 KSFMBC M-4 20.00 Nilagiri 5.288 0.4 625.000 2.766 6.047 1.841

10 Soldevanahally 2006 T.F.C 20.00 Nilagiri 4.393 0.4 840.000 3.594 6.825 1.790

11 Komalapura 2006 KSFMBC M-4 25.00 Nilagiri 7.010 0.4 673.333333 4.033 12.297 2.109

12 Komalapura Block - II 2006 KSFMBC M-4 25.00 Nilagiri 4.536 0.4 466.666667 1.944 4.032 1.733

13 Chikkamavkal 2006 TFC 20.00 Nilgiri 4.133 0.4 640.000 2.910 5.004 1.864

14 Narayanapura 2007 KSFMBC - 04 20.00 Nilagiri 4.429 0.4 315.000 1.378 2.530 2.418

15 Lokanapalya 2007 KSFMBC M-4 30.00 Nilagiri 4.254 0.4 223.333333 0.985 1.732 2.440

16 Soldevanahally 2007 T.F.C 20.00 Nilagiri 3.859 0.4 425.000 1.325 2.233 2.048

Total : 370.00

1 Melanayakanahalli 1995 DDF 20.00 Acacia & Nilagiri 5.525 0.4 400.000 3.847 8.703 0.709

2 Thippur Tank 1995 KSFS 12.00 Acacia 9.369 0.4 650.000 18.039 68.781 1.225

3 S.S.Ghati SF B Block 1996 AOFF 100.00 Acacia 5.661 0.4 442.000 5.105 11.874 0.834

4 Melanayakanahalli SF 1998 OECF - M-4 43.00 Nilagiri 6.517 0.4 372.500 3.679 10.526 0.886

5 S.S.Ghati A-Block 1998 OECF 45.00 Acacia & Eucalyptus 7.622 0.4 286.000 3.420 11.272 0.954

6 Kottige Machanahalli 1998 OECF M-2 225.00 Teak 3.890 0.4 164.375 0.572 0.954 0.536

7 S.S.Ghati 2000 JBIC M-6 20.00 Teak 3.101 0.4 395.000 1.052 1.411 0.562

8 Arudi 2001 Comp 100.00 Acacia 5.923 0.4 453.750 1.929 5.050 0.759

9 Hosahalli 2002 Comp 30.00 Acacia 6.650 0.4 333.333333 2.590 7.325 1.194

10 Melinayakarandalli 2004 COMP 18.00 Eucalyptus 3.241 0.4 145.000 0.120 0.158 0.541

11 Arudi 2004 Comp 94.00 Acacia 3.936 0.4 531.000 1.414 2.462 0.922

12 Suthally Thanda 2005 OECF 46.00 Acacia 4.648 0.4 338.000 0.877 1.703 1.120

13 Suthally Thanda 2007 30.00 Nilagiri 4.438 0.4 240.000 0.553 1.047 1.746

Total : 783.00

Annexure - V C

List of plantations and their growing stock in Bangalore Rural Division

Hoskote

Nelamang

ala

Doddaball

apura

Page 328

Sl.No. Range Name of the SFPlantation

yearScheme

Extent

in Ha.Speicies

Mean Ht

(in Mts)

Form

Factor

Total No.

of Trees /

ha

Basal

Area per

Ha Sqm

Volume/ha.

(in Cum)

M.A.I

(in Cum

per ha)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1 Rayasandra 1987 12.00 Acacia 10.118 0.4 340.000 13.156 54.107 0.943

2 B.S.Gidakaval 1990 FDF 30.00 Acacia 9.891 0.4 183.333333 7.198 29.009 1.095

3 B.S.Gidakaval 1991 FDF 10.00 Acacia 5.514 0.4 175.000 3.647 14.332 0.633

4 Akkupete 1994 DDF 15.00 Acacia 4.072 0.4 345.000 3.552 13.445 0.458

5 Koramangala SF 1994 KSFS 15.00 Acacia 8.702 0.4 905.000 10.410 36.617 0.743

6 Nallur TFS 2000 JBIC M-8 7.50 Acacia & Bamboo 9.000 0.4 670.000 9.269 34.706 1.287

7 Akkupete 2000 Petronet 25.00 Acacia 7.126 0.4 1986.66667 10.429 30.658 0.788

8 Gonur TFS 2000 JBIC 2.50 Acacia & Bamboo 9.750 0.4 200.000 5.078 19.784 1.782

9 B.S.Gidakaval 2001 AOFF 10.00 Acacia & Bamboo 2.730 0.4 1055.000 3.306 10.429 0.403

10 Koramangala 2002 JBIC 30.00 Acacia 8.733 0.4 1710.000 13.402 48.406 1.169

11 Kodimanchanahalli 2002 4.00 Acacia 4.635 0.4 2285.000 9.025 50.833 0.510

12 Somathanahalli TFS 2002 JBIC 10.00 Acacia & Bamboo 9.550 0.4 3310.000 19.192 74.991 1.042

13 Bettakote SF 2003 KFDF - 03 8.00 Acacia 7.469 0.4 2450.000 10.767 32.698 1.051

14 Bettakote 2004 KFDF 10.00 Acacia 8.062 0.4 2420.000 13.034 42.801 1.359

15 Mandibele 2006 KSFMBC M-4 25.00 Eucalyptus 6.535 0.4 330.000 1.040 3.202 1.468

16 Mandibele SF 2006 KSFMBC 25.00 Eucalyptus 5.222 0.4 270.000 0.607 1.512 1.254

Total : 239.00


Devana

halli

Page 329

Division : Bangalore Rural Year: 2001

Range : Hoskote Scheme : JBIC

Name of SF : Kanurhally Area of SF : 10.00 ha Under bamboo

No of Sample plots : 2 Size of Sample plot - 1000 Sqm

Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over

two

seasons

old

Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over two

seasons

old

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 3 2 3 7 - - 6 6 2 - 26

2 4 2 18 31 2 - - 1 - - 54

Total : 7 4 21 38 2 - 6 7 2 - 80

Total no. of Bamboo

culm / ha.35 20 105 190 10 0 30 35 10 0 400

Division : Bangalore Rural Year: 2001

Range : Hoskote Scheme : JBIC

Name of SF : Muthusandra Area of SF : 10.00 ha.


Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over

two

seasons

old

Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over two

seasons

old

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 6 - 39 34 4 12 - 20 12 - 121

Total : 6 - 39 34 4 12 - 20 12 - 121

Total no. of Bamboo

culm / ha.60 0 390 340 40 120 0 200 120 0 1210

Decayed

culms

Total

no. of

culms

Sl no.No. of

clumps

Green sound culms Green damaged culmsDry

sound

culms

Dry

damage

culms

Annexure V d

Statement of growing stock of Bamboo

Sl no.No. of

clumps


sound

culms

Dry

damage

culms

Decayed

culms

Total

no. of

culms

Page 330

Name of the Plantation : Ambigarahally Scheme :OECF M-4Size of Sample plot - 1000 Sqm

Year of the Plantation : 1998 Extent in ha.:30 Sampling Intensity 0.10%

No of Sample plots : 1 Species : Bamboo

Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over

two

seasons

old

Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over two

seasons

old

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 7 - 30 114 - - - 24 4 - 172

Total : 7 - 30 114 - - - 24 4 - 172

Total no. of Bamboo

culm / ha.70 0 300 1140 0 0 0 240 40 0 1720

Name of the Plantation : Thindlu Scheme :OECF - M6Size of Sample plot - 1000 Sqm

Year of the Plantation : 2000 Extent in ha.:12.5 ha Under bamboo


Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over

two

seasons

old

Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over two

seasons

old

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 3 - 10 18 - - - 2 3 - 33

2 3 2 10 37 - - - 1 - - 50

Total : 6 2 20 55 - - - 3 3 - 83

Total no. of Bamboo

culm / ha.30 10 100 275 0 0 0 15 15 0 415

Decayed

culms

Total

no. of

culms

Sl no.No. of

clumps


sound

culms

Dry

damage

culms

Sl no.No. of

clumps


sound

culms

Dry

damage

culms

Decayed

culms

Total

no. of

culms

Page 331

Name of the Plantation : Thindlu Scheme :OECF - M-6Size of Sample plot - 1000 Sqm



Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over

two

seasons

old

Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over two

seasons

old

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 4 11 20 17 - - - 12 - - 60

2 5 8 16 31 - - - 17 - - 72

Total : 9 19 36 48 - - - 29 - - 132

Total no. of Bamboo

culm / ha.45 95 180 240 0 0 0 145 0 0 660

Name of the Plantation : Krishnarajapura Scheme :OECF - M-7Size of Sample plot - 1000 Sqm



Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over

two

seasons

old

Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over two

seasons

old

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 27 10 31 347 - - - - 2 5 395

2 50 35 20 1,103 252 1,410

3 40 18 16 1,017 171 1,222

4 43 8 16 944 102 1,070

5 43 12 12 955 142 1,121

Total : 203 83 95 4,366 - - - - 2 672 5,218

Total no. of Bamboo

culm / ha.406 166 190 8732 0 0 0 0 4 1344 10436

Decayed

culms

Total

no. of

culms

Sl no.No. of

clumps


sound

culms

Dry

damage

culms

Sl no.No. of

clumps


sound

culms

Dry

damage

culms

Decayed

culms

Total

no. of

culms

Page 332

Name of the Plantation : Mavinakomanahally Scheme :OECF M-6Size of Sample plot - 1000 Sqm



Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over

two

seasons

old

Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over two

seasons

old

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 27 599 - - - - - - - 72 671

Total : 27 599 - - - - - - - 72 671

Total no. of Bamboo

culm / ha.270 5990 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 720 6710

Name of the Plantation : Nallur Scheme :TFS Size of Sample plot - 1000 Sqm



Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over

two

seasons

old

Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over two

seasons

old

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 14 32 117 130 2 - - 36 - - 317

Total : 14 32 117 130 2 - - 36 - - 317

Total no. of Bamboo

culm / ha.140 320 1170 1300 20 0 0 360 0 0 3170

Decayed

culms

Total

no. of

culms

Sl no.No. of

clumps


sound

culms

Dry

damage

culms

Sl no.No. of

clumps


sound

culms

Dry

damage

culms

Decayed

culms

Total

no. of

culms

Page 333

Name of the Plantation : B.S.Gidakaval Scheme :AOFF Size of Sample plot - 1000 Sqm



Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over

two

seasons

old

Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over two

seasons

old

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 15 13 - 48 - - - 31 8 - 100

Total : 15 13 - 48 - - - 31 8 - 100

Total no. of Bamboo

culm / ha.150 130 0 480 0 0 0 310 80 0 1000

Name of the Plantation : Somanathanahally Scheme : JBIC Size of Sample plot - 1000 Sqm



Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over

two

seasons

old

Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over two

seasons

old

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 77 103 - 488 - - - 165 6 - 762

Total : 77 103 - 488 - - - 165 6 - 762

Total no. of Bamboo

culm / ha.770 1030 0 4880 0 0 0 1650 60 0 7620

Decayed

culms

Total

no. of

culms

Sl no.No. of

clumps


sound

culms

Dry

damage

culms

Sl no.No. of

clumps


sound

culms

Dry

damage

culms

Decayed

culms

Total

no. of

culms

Page 334

Name of the Plantation : Gonur TFS Scheme : JBIC Size of Sample plot - 1000 Sqm



Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over

two

seasons

old

Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over two

seasons

old

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 10 29 39 35 - - - 11 5 - 119

Total : 10 29 39 35 - - - 11 5 - 119

Total no. of Bamboo

culm / ha.100 290 390 350 0 0 0 110 50 0 1190

Year: 2001 Plantation

Range : Devanahalli Scheme: JBIC

Name of SF : B.S.Gidakaval Area of SF : 20.00 ha.


Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over

two

seasons

old

Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over two

seasons

old

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 31 54 - 228 - - - 101 4 - 387

1 9 13 - 49 - - 4 10 - - 76

Total : 40 67 - 277 - - 4 111 4 - 463

Total no. of Bamboo

culm / ha.200 335 0 1385 0 0 20 555 20 0 2315

Decayed

culms

Total

no. of

culms

Sl no.No. of

clumps

Green sound culms Green damaged culms

Dry

sound

culms

Dry

damage

culms

Sl no.No. of

clumps


sound

culms

Dry

damage

culms

Decayed

culms

Total

no. of

culms

Page 335

Year: 2000Range : Devanahalli Scheme: JBIC

Name of SF : Nagenahalli TFS Area of SF : 20.00 ha.


Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over

two

seasons

old

Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over two

seasons

old

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 34 58 - 416 - - 13 114 2 - 603

2 29 55 - 302 1 - 4 58 5 - 425

Total : 63 113 0 718 1 0 17 172 7 0 1028

Total no. of Bamboo

culm / ha.315 565 0 3590 5 0 85 860 35 0 5140

Year 2000




Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over

two

seasons

old

Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over two

seasons

old

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 20 11 115 - - 1 - 30 11 - 168

2 18 21 - 71 - - - 44 17 - 153 Total : 38 32 115 71 0 1 0 74 28 0 321

Total no. of Bamboo

culm / ha.190 160 575 355 0 5 0 370 140 0 1605

Decayed

culms

Total

no. of

culms

Sl no.No. of

clumps


sound

culms

Dry

damage

culms

Sl no.No. of

clumps


sound

culms

Dry

damage

culms

Decayed

culms

Total

no. of

culms

Page 336

Year: 2001




Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over

two

seasons

old

Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over two

seasons

old

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 31 10 - 105 - - - 68 9 - 192

2 28 29 - 90 - - - 74 10 - 203

3 26 6 - 64 - - - 80 13 - 163

Total : 85 45 0 259 0 0 0 222 32 0 558

Total no. of Bamboo

culm / ha.283 150 0 863 0 0 0 740 107 0 1860

Division : Bangalore Rural

Range : Hosakote Sampling Intensity 0.10%

Name of SF : Old Jadigenahally Area of SF : 184.21 ha.


Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over

two

seasons

old

Current

year

One to

Two

season

old

Over

two

seasons

old

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 1 2 3 10 0 0 0 3 0 2 20

Total : 1 2 3 10 0 0 0 3 0 2 20

Total no. of Bamboo

culm / ha.10 20 30 100 0 0 0 30 0 20 200

Statement of growing stock of Bamboo

Sl no.No. of

clumps


Dry

sound

culms

Dry

damage

culms

Decayed

culms

Total

no. of

culms

Sl no.No. of

clumps


Dry

sound

culms

Dry

damage

culms

Decayed

culms

Total

no. of

culms

Page 337

Extent in ha.

Sl

NoTaluk Range

Year of

plantingScheme Location Survey no. Extent Species planted

Kind of

land

(Forest /

non

forest)

Mutation

done or

not

In case of

non forest

area,

whether

proposed for

Sec - 4 or not

Remarks

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1994-95 Comp. Pltn. Koramangala Extn 159,160 30.00 Tamarind SF Done

2 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1995-96 Comp. Pltn. Koramangala Extn 159 33.00 Tamarind SF Done

3 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1996-97 Vijayapura TFS 1,19 20.00 Karijali, Honge Kere Not done Sec-4

notifd.

area

4 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura 1996-97 Comp. Pltn. Rajaghatta Kere 101,96 30.00 Karanji, Bamboo Non-

forest

5 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1997-98 Comp. Pltn. Savakanahalli TFS 15.00 Karijali TFS Not done Not

notified

6 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2001-02 Akkupete SF 124 25.00 Acacia SF Done

7 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2001-02 Bhuvanahalli SF 68 15.00 Acacia SF Done

8 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura 2001-02 Comp. Pltn. Aurodi 313 75.00 Acacia Auriculyformis Forest Done

9 Hosakote Hosakote 2001-02 Muthasandra 79 40.00 Hunase Forest Done

10 Devanahalli Devanahalli 2002-03 Vijayapura R/s 4.50 Mixed R/S Not done

11 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura 2002-03 Comp. Pltn. Hosahalli 86,87 30.00 Acacia Auriculyformis Forest Done

12 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura 2004-05 Comp. Pltn. Arodi 502 94.00 Acacia Auriculyformis, Forest Done

13 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura 2005-06 Comp. Pltn. Chokkanahalli 11 145.00 Acacia Auriculyformis,

Springvel, Euclyptus

Hybrid, Kamara, Ficus

Forest Done

14 2005-06 Chokkanahalli 12 244.00 Acacia Auriculyformis,



Forest Done

15 2005-06 Suthahalli 7 46.00 Acacia Auriculyformis,



Forest Done

16 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura 2007-08 Comp. Pltn. Hosahalli 87,88 125.00 Euclyptus Forest Done

Annexure - VI

List of compensatory plantation raised in the Bangalore Rural Division From 1994-95 To 2012-13

Page 338

Sl

NoTaluk Range

Year of

plantingScheme Location Survey no. Extent Species planted

Kind of

land

(Forest /

non

forest)

Mutation

done or

not

In case of

non forest

area,

whether

proposed for

Sec - 4 or not

Remarks

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

17 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura 2010-11 CAMPA Kelginayakarandahal

li

8 4.29 Honge Forest Done

18 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura 2010-11 CAMPA Hosahalli 87,87 5.81 Honge Forest Done

19 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura 2010-11 CAMPA Harohalli 2/1,6 2.93 Honge, Bevu,

Thapasi,Hippe,

Hunase,Ale,

Non-

forest

Done Plantation

raised in

Compensat

ory land of

NICE Road

Project.

20 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura 2010-11 CAMPA Harohalli 11 25.00 Honge, Bevu,

Thapasi,Hippe,

Hunase,Ale,

Forest Done

Total : 1009.53

2011-12 To 2012-13, No Compansatory Plantations has been raised.

Page 339

4"X6" 5"X8" 6"X9" 8"X12" 10"X16"13"X19

"14"X20" Remarks

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1 Devanahalli Devanahalli RFO Compund Nury. 1999-2000 150000 50000 - - - - -

Devanahalli Koramangala 650000 50000 - 25000 50000

2 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura P.J.halli (part I & 2 ) 550000 50000 - 50000 - - -

Doddaballapura S.S.Ghati 100000 - - - - - -

3 Hoskote Hoskote Jadigenahalli 100000 - - - - - -

Hoskote Nandagudi (Temp) 650000 50000 - 50000 - - -

Hoskote Sulibele (Temp) 250000 - - - - - -

Hoskote Anugondanahalli (Temp) 250000 - - - - - -

4 Nelamangala Nelamangala Kanegowdanahalli (Temp) 100000 - - - - -

Nelamangala Machanayakanahalli (Temp) 600000 50000 - 27500 - - -

700000 50000 - 27500 0 - 0

1 Devanahalli Devanahalli RFO Compund Nury. 2000-01 1549800 228000 - -

Kodimanchenahalli - - - 9280 11500 - 7600

2 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura P.J.halli (part I & 2 ) 600000 30000 - 16060 20500 - 7000

3 Hoskote Hoskote Jadigenahalli 801000 30000 - 80000 20500 - 7800

4 Nelamangala Nelamangala Kanegowdanahalli (Temp) 550800 36000 - 10560 13300 - 4800

1951800 96000 - 106620 54300 - 19600

1 Nelamangala Nelamangala Kanegowdanahalli (Temp) 2001-02 210000 7500 - 10000 - -

2 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura P.J.halli (part I & 2 ) 21000 105000 - 10000 - -

3 Hoskote Hoskote Jadigenahalli 410000 5000 - 5000 15000 - -

4 Devanahalli Devanahalli Kodimanchenahalli 510000 5000 - 1100 15000 - -

1151000 122500 - 6100 50000 - -

1 Nelamangala Nelamangala Kanegowdanahalli (Temp) 2002-03 - 80500 - 9000 - - -

Nelamangala Hanumanthapura - 30000 - 3500 - - -

- 110500 - 12500 - - -

1 Nelamangala Nelamangala Kanegowdanahalli (Temp) 2003-04 - 121750 - 14000 - - 1980

2 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura P.J.halli (part I & 2 ) - 187790 - 1500 2320 - 3660

3 Hoskote Hoskote Jadigenahalli - 318890 - 14075 600 - 2620

4 Devanahalli Devanahalli Koramangala - 128600 - 19450 -

- 757030 - 49025 2920 - 8260

1 Nelamangala Nelamangala Kanegowdanahalli (Temp) 2004-05 - 64250 - - 2860 - -

2 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura P.J.halli (part I & 2 ) - 750750 - 500 - - -

3 Hoskote Hoskote Jadigenahalli - 91575 - - - - -

4 Devanahalli Devanahalli Koramangala - 18725 - 11000 3300 - -

- 925300 - 11500 6160 - -


2 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura P.J.halli (part I & 2 ) - 346800 - 10320 - - -

3 Hoskote Hoskote Jadigenahalli - 597250 - 10800 - - -

4 Devanahalli Devanahalli Koramangala - 14000 - 11000 - - -

1365550 - 55320 - - -

1 Nelamangala Nelamangala Kanegowdanahalli (Temp) 2006-07 50000 185000 - 11000 1000 -

2 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura P.J.halli (part I & 2 ) 50000 329000 - 42600 1000 - 2800

3 Hoskote Hoskote Jadigenahalli 75000 77000 - 8000 - - 2800

4 Devanahalli Devanahalli Koramangala 50000 70000 - 5000 1000 -

225,000 661,000 - 66,600 3,000 - 5,600

Total

Total

Total

Total

Total

Range Name of the NurserySl.No Taluk Year

No.of seedlings raised

Annexure-VII

Nursery wise seedlings raised since 1999-2000 to 2012-13 in the Bangalore Rural Division

Total

Total

Total

Page 340

4"X6" 5"X8" 6"X9" 8"X12" 10"X16"13"X19

"14"X20" Remarks

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Range Name of the NurserySl.No Taluk Year

No.of seedlings raised

1 Nelamangala Nelamangala Kanegowdanahalli (Temp) 2007-08 - 56000 - 7500 - -

2 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura P.J.halli (part I & 2 ) - 133388 - 53300 5500 - 250

3 Hoskote Hoskote Jadigenahalli - 35050 - 150 250 -

4 Devanahalli Devanahalli Koramangala - 138750 - 250 -

- 363188 - 61200 5750 - 250


2 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura P.J.halli (part I & 2 ) - 95900 - 80100 6800 - -

3 Hoskote Hoskote Jadigenahalli - 162800 - 14100 6800 - -

4 Devanahalli Devanahalli Koramangala - 100000 - 16200 1000 - -

- 383700 - 141400 14600 - -

1 Nelamangala Nelamangala Bommanahalli 2009-10 187500 - 47000 17000 - -

2 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura P.J.halli (part I & 2 ) 41050 - 28103 500 - -

3 Hoskote Hoskote Jadigenahalli 85300 - 39000 500 - -

4 Devanahalli Devanahalli Koramangala 37400 - 29000 1000 - -

351250 143103 19000 -

1 Nelamangala Nelamangala Bommanahalli 2010-11 25000 25000 - 1000 1375 - -

2 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura P.J.halli (part I & 2 ) 279400 - 46980 - - -

3 Hoskote Hoskote Jadigenahalli 36850 - 16080 - - -

4 Devanahalli Devanahalli Koramangala 25000 25000 - 16900 - - -

50000 366250 - 207163 20375 - - 0

1 Nelamangala Nelamangala Bommanahalli 2011-12 25000 25000 - 37200 9274 - -

2 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura P.J.halli (part I & 2 ) 162465 36,185 35437 2,640 - -

3 Hoskote Hoskote Jadigenahalli 85627 29,900 99056 500 - -

4 Devanahalli Devanahalli Koramangala 51238 60,000 8113 15,697 - -

25000 324330 126,085 179806 28111 - -

1 Nelamangala Nelamangala Bommanahalli 2012-13 60000 15625 56250 108050 1970 5,024

2 Doddaballapura Doddaballapura P.J.halli (part I & 2 ) 48540 31,850 50000 500 500

3 Hoskote Hoskote Jadigenahalli 20000 18750 56,250 164085 2,040 5,626

4 Devanahalli Devanahalli Koramangala 63000 15625 56,250 126665 1,270 500

191540 50000 200,600 448800 5780 11,650

Total

Total

Total

Total

Total

Total

Page 341

Formers Publics

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1 2000-01 OECF EKAP 50.5 1.23 44.00 4.67 49.90 9.49

2 2001-02 OECF EKAP 19.122 - 17.50 - 17.5 13.666

JBIC - 4.950

National afforestation

program - 4.026

TSP JBIC - 0.60

SCP JBIC- 1.00

4 2003-04 JBIC 6.00 6.00 - - - -

5 2004-05 JBIC - - - - - -

6 2005-06 - - - - - - -

7 2006-07 - - - - - - -

8 2007-08 - 11.535 - - - - -

9 2008-09 - - 11.530 - - 11.530 -

10 2009-10 - 1.695 - - - - -

11 2010-11 - - 1.477 - - - -

12 2011-12 - 1.550 1.50 - - - -

13 2012-13 - 1.767 1.767 - - - -

10.576

Distrinution

Name of the Scheme Free

Distribution

--

ANNEXURE VII a

Seedlings Raised and Distributed to public since 2000-01 to 2012-13 in Bangalore Rural Division

Year No of Seedlings

raised (in Lakhs) S No Revenue Raised (in Lakhs)Total Seedlings

2002-033

Seedlings sold

10.576 5.350 5.350

Page 342

Extent in ha.

Sl No Taluk Range Location Extent Species plantedYear of starting /

raising

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 Hoskote Nallal-A 0.40 Euclyptus Clones 1999

0.50 Tamarindus indica

0.20 Artocarpus intigrifolia

0.50 Balanji

Nallal-C 1.00 Mytragyna pantri

1.25 Mangifera indica

0.60 Ebony

1.00 Garcinia indica

0.10 Paulonia fortunii

1.00 Lowcastafforestation plot

4.00 Euclyptus Clones

4.00 Euclyptus teriticonis

1.00 Eucalyptus camaldulensis

1.00 Acacia hybrid

Silviculture Range 15.60 Tamarindus indica

1.00 Tamarindus indica

1.70 Syzygium cumini

0.50 Phyllanthus cumblica

1.50 Halasu

1.00 Chennangi

0.50 Neem

2.50 Acacia species & Eucalyptus

3.00 Hebevu, Seemegala

3.00 Hebevu, Bamboo

1.00 Hebevu, Penostac Bamboo

3.00 Hebevu, Medar Bamboo

Nallal-A 0.2 Eucalyptus Hybrid 2000-01

0.84 Cauarina equisitifolia

7.5 Eucalyptus hybrid

1.5 Tarminalia arjuna

1 Emblica officiandis

1 Tamarindus indica

1 Acacia hybrid

4.5 Eucalyptus camaldulensis

1.5 Acacia auriculiformis

4 Syzygium cumini

Nallal-B 4 Anaeardium ocidentale

1 Tamrondus indica

Nallal-C 0.63 Anaeardium ocidentale

5.5 Emblica officiandis & Sandal

Annexure - VIII

List of research plots / orchards established in Bangalore Rural Division

Hoskote Research

Range

Page 343


raising

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Nallal-A 3.25 Watechuli, Hebbalasu, mayee

0.5 Acacia auriculiformis, Redcedar

0.5 Bamboo

Nallal-A 1 Tamarindus indica 2001-02

3 Tamarindus indica

Nallal-B 1 Soymida febrifuga

Nallal-A 2 Eucalyptus citridora

Jadigenhalli 2 Artocarpus intigrifolia

3.3 Nelli

1 Sapindus emarginatus

Nallal-B 2 Eucalytus clones

0.5 Acacia mored

Nallal-A 1 Acacia hybrid

1 Acacia Copncinna

Nallal-C 0.5 Lowcastafforestation plot

1 Eucalyptus 2002-03

1 Marihal Bamboo

1 Tectona grandis

0.5 Marihala & Penostac Bamboo

1 Honge

1 Honge

2 Terminalia chabula

Nallal-A 1.5 Eucalyptus


3 Sapindus emarginatus

1 Simarouba glauca

2 Simarouba glauca

2.5 Halasu

0.5 Sandal

Gottipura 1 Honge

Nallal-A 0.5 Appenidi mangao

Nallal-B 2 Nerale 2003-04



3 Simarouba glauca

2 Simarouba glauca

2 Eucalyptus teriticornis , E.citridora

1 Honne

Nallal-A 1 Aegle marnelos

1 Aegle marnelos

2 Nelli

1 Eucalyptus teriticornis

2 Marihala & Guavaduara Bamboo

Page 344


raising

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Nallal-B 2.5 Nerale 2004-05

2 Nelli

2 Honge

1 Nerale

1 Mavu (appemidi)


2 Simarouba glauca

Jadigenhalli 1 Simarouba glauca

1 Simarouba glauca

1 Nerale

1 Chebula

2.5 Nelli

0.5 Honge

2.5 Nelli

Nallal-A 1 Nelli

1 Nelli

0.5 Terminalia Ivorensis

0.5 Honge

0.5 Marihala Bamboo

0.5 Kasli bilwa

1 Eucalyptus teriticornis

Jadigenhalli 1 Simarouba glauca

1 Ailanthus excelia

0.25 Eucalyptus teriticornis

0.5 Eucalyptus teriticornis

Nallal-A 1 Honge 2005-06

0.25 Eucalyptus 2006-07

0.65 Eucalyptus

0.55 Eucalyptus

1.55 Eucalyptus

2.65 Honge

2.62 Seemaruba glauca

Nallal-C 2.48 Seemaruba glauca

2.25 Honge

Nallal-A 2.26 Honge

2.74 Honge

0.46 Nerale

0.34 Nelli

Page 345


raising

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Nallal-C 1 Nerale

1 Seemaruba glauca

0.66 Nerale

4 Nerale 2007-08

Nallal-A 4 Honge

Nallal-C 1 Honge

1 Nerale

7.5 Eucalyptus clones

Nallal-A 0.56 Honne 2008-09

Nallal-B 2.25 Nerale

Nallal-C 1.25 Nerale

Nallal-B 1.7 Honge

1.2 Honge

Nallal-C 2 Honge

Gottipura 1 Honge

Nallal-A 1 Ranked Hunse

2 Red Hunse

1 Honne

Gottipura 0.99 Nerale

Nallal-B 1.34 Bilwara

Nallal-C 1 Red hunse

0.75 Nerale

1.01 Nerale

1.08 Ranked Hunse

1.18 Honge

1 Honne

0.65 Honge

1.08 Hale

1.02 Rank Hunase

Nallal-A 1.25 Nerale

3.75 Honge

Gottipura 0.91 Honge

Page 346


raising

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Nallal-B 3.72 Honge

1.52 Honge

1.13 Nerale

0.84 Honge

0.94 Honge

Nallal-C 0.94 Nerale

0.59 Nerale

Nallal-B 4.55 Hebbevu

Nallal-A 0.77 Bilwara

1.03 Baage

0.39 Honne

0.39 Kadugeru

1 Hale

1.42 Honge

0.47 Bilwara

1.12 Kadugeru

Nallal-B 1 Jalari

0.4 Jalari

Nallal-C 0.65 Jalari

1.05 Kadugeru

0.31 Kadugeru

Nallal-A 0.225 Ficus species 2009-10

3.52 Casuarina

0.248 Nerale

0.24 Ramaphala

0.18 Maphia foctida

0.24 Kalam

0.36 Kadamba

0.24 Kalam

0.49 Tecomella undulata

0.91 Eucalyptus clones0.63 Eucalyptus clones

Page 347


raising

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

0.46 Eucalyptus clones

Nallal-B 1 Eucalyptus clones

Jadigenhalli 4.025 Nerale

2.07 Casuarina

1 Hebbevu

0.79 Tecomella undulata

0.77 Acacia senegal

0.72 Prosopis cinoaria

3 Acacia feruginia

1 Bilwara

1 Honne

1 Nerale

1.25 Red Tamarind

Nallal-A1 1.56 Thare

Nallal-A2 1.6 Banni

Nallal-A1 0.66 Dhupa

1.24 Nerale

Nallal-C 2 Honge 2010-11

0.75 Terminalia arjuna

1 Inga delsia

0.25 Nerale

0.75 Halasu

1 Nallur Hunse

1 Ranked Hunse

0.25 Pnedia glauca

2 Nelamangala Nelamangala Bommana

halli

60.00 Seemaruba, Nelli, Goambi, Nilagiri

Clones, Beete, Nerale, Honge

1997-98

Page 348

Extent in ha.

Sl no Taluk Range Location Tree number Species Year of identification

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 Hoskote PVT PpHA-1 Pongamia pinneta 2005-06

Govt PpHA-2 Pongamia pinneta

Govt PpHA-3

PVT PpHA-4

PpHA-5

PpHA-6

PpHA-7

PpHA-8

PpHA-9

PpHA-10

PpHA-11

PpHA-12

PpHA-13

PpHA-14

PpHA-15

PpHA-16

PpHA-17

PpHA-18

PpHA-19

PpHA-20

PpHA-21 2006-07

PpHA-22

PpHA-23

PpHA-24

PpHA-25

PpHA-26

PpHA-27

PpHA-28

PpHA-29

PpHA-30

PpHA-31

PpHA-32

PpHA-33

PpHA-34

PpHA-35

PpHA-36

PpHA-37

PpHA-38

PpHA-39

PpHA-40

PpHA-41

Annexure - VIII a

List of plus trees identified in Bangalore Rural Division which are still useful

Hoskote Research Range

Page 349


1 2 3 4 5 6 7

PpHA-42

PpHA-43

PpHA-44

PpHA-45

PpHA-46

PpHA-47

PpHA-48

PpHA-49

PpHA-50

PpHA-51

PpHA-52

PpHA-53

PpHA-54

PpHA-55

PpHA-56

PpHA-57

PpHA-58

PpHA-59

PpHA-60

PpHA-61

PpHA-62

PpHA-63

PpHA-64

PpHA-65

PpHA-66

PpHA-67

PpHA-68

PpHA-69

PpHA-70

Govt PpHA-71

PpHA-72

PpHA-73

PpHA-74

PpHA-75

PVT PpHA-76

PpHA-77

PpHA-78

PpHA-79

PpHA-80

PpHA-81

PpHA-82

PpHA-83

PpHA-84

PpHA-85

Page 350


1 2 3 4 5 6 7

PpHA-86

PpHA-87

PpHA-88

PpHA-89

PpHA-90

Govt PMHA-91

PMHA-92

PMHA-93

PMHA-94

PMHA-95

PMHA-96

PMHA-97

PMHA-98

PMHA-99

PMHA-100

Govt SCHA-101

SCHA-102

SCHA-103

PVT SCHA-104

SCHA-105

Govt SCHA-106

SCHA-107

SCHA-108

SCHA-109

SCHA-110

PVT PPHA-111 2007-08

PPHA-112

PPHA-113

PPHA-114

PPHA-115

PPHA-116

PPHA-117

PPHA-118

PPHA-119

PPHA-120

PPHA-121

PPHA-122

PPHA-123

PPHA-124

PPHA-125

PPHA-126

PPHA-127

PPHA-128

Page 351


1 2 3 4 5 6 7

PPHA-129

PPHA-130

PPHA-131

PPHA-132

PPHA-133

PPHA-134

PPHA-135

PPHA-136

PPHA-137

PPHA-138

PPHA-139

PPHA-140

PPHA-141

PPHA-142

PPHA-143

PPHA-144

PPHA-145Title PPHA-146

PPHA-147

PPHA-148

PPHA-149

PPHA-150

Govt Arha-1

Arha-2 2008-09

Arha-3

Arha-4

Govt Cz/Ti/H/09-10/1 2009-10

Cz/Ti/H/09-10/2

Cz/Ti/H/09-10/3

Cz/Ti/H/09-10/4

Cz/Ti/H/09-10/5

Cz/Ti/H/09-10/6

Cz/Ti/H/09-10/7

Cz/Ti/H/09-10/8

Cz/Ti/H/09-10/9

Cz/Ti/H/09-10/10

Cz/Ti/H/09-10/12

Cz/Ti/H/09-10/13

Cz/Ti/H/09-10/14

Cz/Ti/H/09-10/15

Cz/Ti/H/09-10/16

Cz/Ti/H/09-10/17

Cz/Ti/H/09-10/18

Cz/Ti/H/09-10/19

Page 352


1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Cz/Ti/H/09-10/20

Cz/Ta/H/41

Cz/Ta/H/42

Cz/Sl/Ta/H/43

Cz/Sl/Ta/H/44

Cz/Sc/H/45

Cz/Sc/H/46

Cz/Sc/H/47

Cz/Sc/H/48

Cz/Sc/H/49

Cz/Sc/H/50

Cz/Sc/H/51

Cz/Sc/H/52

Cz/Sc/H/53

Cz/Sc/H/54

Cz/Sc/H/55

Cz/Sc/H/56

Cz/Sc/H/57

Cz/Sc/H/58

Cz/Sc/H/59

Page 353

Extent in Ha.

Sl.No. Taluk Range Year of Plantation Scheme Model No. Location Survey No. Extent Species Survival percentage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Nil

List of Plantations raised under KFDC in the Bangalore Rural Division since 1994-95 to 2010-11

Annexure - IX

Page 354

Village Sy.No. Block Comparment Poles Timber FirewoodCum Cum M.T

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

- - - 2000-01 - - - - - - -

- - - 2001-02 - - - - - - -

- - - 2002-03 - - - - - - -

2 Devanahalli 1965 88.07 2003-04 Yarthiganahalli - Eucalyptus 45.12 - 265.85

1965 193.24 Betkote - Eucalyptus 600 - 285.7

3 Hosakote 1970 10.12 Old Jadagenahalli - Eucalyptus 350 - 74.285

1971 6.47 Old Jadagenahalli - Eucalyptus 133 - 2.500

1974 11.33 Old Jadagenahalli - Eucalyptus 366 - 37.57

1982 60.00 Nandagudi Block-1 Eucalyptus 880 - 228.56

Total 2374.12 - 894.465

2 Hosakote 1971 65.00 2004-05 Nandagundi Block-1 Eucalyptus 703 - 71.420

1971 42.00 Nandagudi Beat - Eucalyptus 731 - 177.85

1971 5.66 Nandagudi RF - Acacia 93 - 3.20

5 Doddaballapura 1980 60.00 Gandaragulipura - Eucalyptus 301 - --

1980 20.00 Junsandra - Eucalyptus 92 - 40.00

Total 1920 0 292.47

1 Hosakote 1982 100.00 2005-06 Gullahalli Beat - Eucalyptus 360 - 28.60

1978 22.50 Theniyur beat - Eucalyptus 45 - 28.60

Total 405 57.200

2 Nelamangala 1975 60.00 2006-07 Balagere - Acacia/Euc. 610 - --

1984 45.00 Jakkanahalli - Eucalyptus 110 - --

Total 720 - 0

1 Hosakote 1995 22.60 2008-09 Old Jadagenahalli Eucalyptus 842 - 210.35

Total 842 - 210.35

1 Nelamangala 1974 60.75 2009-10 Nijagal Block-3 Eucalyptus 80 15.143 -

1984 95.00 Baraguru Eucalyptus 80 29.47 -

Total 160 44.613 210.35

2010-11

2011-12

2012-13

-

Year of extractionExtentYear of Plantation

Nil

Nil

Nil

ANNEXURE-X

Extraction/thinning of Fuel wood plantation done in the Bangalore Rural Division Since 2000-01 to 2010-11

Locality of the plantation Quantity removedRemarks

Sl.

No.Range

Page 355

Sl.

No

1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10

3 Devanahalli 1987-88 Rayasandra S.F. 22 Proposed for extraction and uprooting 22

22 22

4 Nelamangala 1976 Adrangi South 50Proposed for uprooting, completed

rotation period.50

8 Nelamangala 1983 Byrashettihalli P.F. 10 Proposed for extraction and uprooting 10

9 Nelamangala 1983 Soladevanahalli 15 Proposed for extraction and uprooting 15

75 75

11 Hosakote 1982 Nandagudi Block-I & II 60 2003-04Proposed for uprooting, completed

rotation period.60

12 Hosakote 1971 Nandagudi Block-I 65Proposed for uprooting, completed

rotation period.65

13 Hosakote 1971 Nandagudi Beat 42Proposed for uprooting, completed

rotation period.42

14 Hosakote 1971 Nandagudi R.F. 5.66Proposed for uprooting, completed

rotation period.5.66

15 Hosakote 2000 Thindlu 50 Rotation 50

222.66 172.66 50

16 D.B.Pura 1980 Gandragulipura 60Proposed for uprooting, completed

rotation period.60

17 Doddaballapur 1985 Devarabetta R.F. 50Proposed for uprooting, completed

rotation period.50

18 Doddaballapur 1985 Ujjani R.F. 60Proposed for uprooting, completed

rotation period.60

19 Doddaballapur 1995 S.S.Ghati B Block 60 Rotation 60

20 Doddaballapur 1995 Thippur Kere Pltn 12 Rotation 12

Total 242 170 72

561.66

Rotation

ANNEXURE-Xa

Extracted

during RemarksExtent

Area Proposed for Extraction/thinning of Fuel wood plantation in the Bangalore Rural Division Since 2015-16 to 2020-21

ANNEXURE X a

Uprooting

Nilgiri, Accacia

Nilgiri

Nilgiri

Nilgiri, Accacia

Nilgiri

Nilgiri, Accacia

Nilgiri, Accacia

Nilgiri

Nilgiri

Nilgiri

Nilgiri

Details of Plantations proposed for extraction during 2016-17

6

Acacia Bamboo,Sissoo

Range

Year of

Plantatio

n

Name of the Forest


Nilgiri, Accacia

Acacia

Species

Page 356

Sl.

No

1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10

RotationExtracted

during RemarksExtent Uprooting

6

Range

Year of

Plantatio

n

Name of the Forest Species

21 Nelamangala 1975 Balagere 60Proposed for uprooting, completed

rotation period.60

60 60

22 Hosakote 1982 Gullahalli Beat 100Proposed for uprooting, completed

rotation period.100

23 Hosakote 1978 Teniyur Beat 22.5Proposed for uprooting, completed

rotation period.22.5

24 Hosakote 1988 Gullahalli R.F. 10 Nilgiri Proposed for extraction and uprooting 10

28 Hosakote 1999 Appasandra 40 Rotation 40

29 Hosakote 2004 Nandagudi SF 58 Rotation 58

30 Hosakote 2004 Gullahalli SF 10Proposed for extraction and uprooting.

Failed Pltn. 10

240.5 142.5 98

31 D.B.Pura 1980 Junsandra 20Proposed for uprooting, completed

rotation period.20

32 Doddaballapur 1986 S.S.Ghati 10 Proposed for extraction and uprooting 10

33 Doddaballapur 1987 Devarabetta R.F. 40 Rotation 40

34 Doddaballapur 1989 Makali R.F. 30 Rotation 30

35 Doddaballapur 1990 Koluru Pltn. 30.47 Rotation 30.47

36 Doddaballapur 1987 S.S.Ghati 20 Proposed for extraction and uprooting 20

37 Doddaballapur 1992 Muddenahalli P.F. 30 Proposed for extraction and uprooting 30

180.47 80 100.47

Total 480.97

38 Hosakote 1996 Aralemakanahalli 35 Rotation 35

39 Hosakote 1996 Aralemakanahalli 25 Rotation 25

40 Hosakote 1997 Gullahalli 20 Rotation 20

Hosakote 1995 Gullahalli 100 Rotation 100

42 Hosakote 2001 Muttasandra 40 Acacia Proposed for extraction and uprooting 40

43 Hosakote 2005 Nandagudi SF 25 Nilgiri, Accacia,Citradora Rotation 25

44 Hosakote 2005 Gullahalli (Blick I) 45.1 20 Failed pltn 20

265 60 205

Nilgiri

Nilgiri

Nilrigi

Nilgiri, Accacia

Acacia

Nilgiri

Nilgiri

Nilgiri

Details of Plantations proposed for extraction during 2017-18Nilgiri

Nilgiri, Accacia

Nilgiri

Nilgiri

Nilgiri

Nilgiri

Nilgiri, Acacia

Nilgiri

Nilgiri

Nilgiri, Accacia

Page 357

Sl.

No

1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10

RotationExtracted


6

Range

Year of

Plantatio

n


45 Doddaballapur 1995 Melanayakanahalli P.F 20 Acacia Acacia Proposed for extraction and uprooting 20

46 Doddaballapur 1996 S.S.Ghati 100 Acacia Acacia Proposed for extraction and uprooting 100

47 Doddaballapur 2002 Hosahalli, sy 86,87 30 Acacia Proposed for extraction and uprooting 30

150 150

48 Nelamangala 2001 Bettahalli 25 Acacia Proposed for extraction and uprooting 25

49 Nelamangala 2001 Bettahalli Colony 20 Acacia Proposed for extraction and uprooting 20

50 Nelamangala 2001 Srigiripura 20 Acacia Proposed for extraction and uprooting 20

65 65

Total 480 275 205

51 Hosakote 1998 Appasandra 74 Nilgiri Rotation 74

52 Hosakote 1999 Appasandra 15 Nilgiri Rotation 15

53 Hosakote 1997 Muthsandra 40 Acacia Proposed for extraction and uprooting 40



174 85 89

57 Nelamangala 2006 Soladevanahalli sy 63,64,65 20 Nilgiri, Kamara, Acacia Rotation 20

58 Nelamangala 2006Kamalapura Block I sy 142,

Halenijagal25 Nilgiri, Kamara, Acacia Rotation 25

59 Nelamangala 2006Kamalapura Block II sy 142,

Halenijagal25 Nilgiri, Kamara, Acacia Rotation 25

60 Nelamangala 2006 Narayanapura sy 135, Srigiripura 20 Nilgiri, Kamara, Acacia Rotation 20

90 0 90

61 Doddaballapur 1997 Kallukote betta R.F. 70 Acacia Proposed for extraction and uprooting 70

62 Doddaballapur 1998 S.S.Ghati 45 Acacia Proposed for extraction and uprooting 45


Page 358

Sl.

No

1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10

RotationExtracted


6

Range

Year of

Plantatio

n


63 Doddaballapur 1998 Melanayakarandahalli 43 Nilgiri, Kamara Rotation 43

64 Doddaballapur 1999 Melanayakarandahalli 40 Nilgiri, Kamara, Acacia Rotation 40

Doddaballapur 2005 Sasalu, Suttahalli 46 Nilgiri, Acacia Rotation 46

65 Doddaballapur 2001 Arudi 75 Acacia Proposed for extraction and uprooting 75

Total 319 190 129

G.Total 583

67 Devanahalli 1993-94 Koramangala S.F. 25 Acacia Proposed for extraction and uprooting 25

68 25 25

69 Hosakote Tattanur 67.58 Nilgiri Proposed for extraction and uprooting 67.58

70 Hosakote 2003 Gullahalli SF 10 Acacia Proposed for extraction and uprooting 10

71 Hosakote 2007 Gullahalli SF 15 Nilgiri Retained for rotation 15

72 Hosakote 2007 Theneyuru 20 Nilgiri Rotation 20

112.58 77.58 35

73 Nelamangala 1983-84 Soladevanahalli B II 38 Nilgiri Proposed for extraction and uprooting 38

74 Nelamangala 2003 Bettahalli VFC 25 Acacia Proposed for extraction and uprooting 25

74 Nelamangala 2003 Srigiripura VFC 25 Acacia Proposed for extraction and uprooting 25

76 Nelamangala 2007 Narayanapura sy 135, Srigiripura 20 Nilgiri, Seemetangdi Rotation 20

77 Nelamangala 2007 Lakkaiahnapalya sy 14,91, Srigiripura 30 Nilgiri, Seemetangdi Rotation 30


Page 359

Sl.

No

1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10

RotationExtracted


6

Range

Year of

Plantatio

n


78 Nelamangala 2007Soldevanahalli sy 65,66,67,

Bolamaranahalli20 Nilgiri, Seemetangdi Rotation 20

158 88 70

79 Doddaballapur 2003 Suttahalli, sy 86,87 25 Acacia Proposed for extraction and uprooting 25

80 Doddaballapur 2003 Geddalapalya 10 Nilgiri, Acacia Rotation 10

81 Doddaballapur 2003 Melanayakarandahalli 16 Nilgiri, Acacia Rotation 16

82 Doddaballapur 2003 Suttalli 10 Nilgiri, Acacia Rotation 10

84 Doddaballapur 2003 Kelaginanayakarandalli 4 Nilgiri, Acacia Rotation 4

85 Doddaballapur 2004 Arudi 94 Acacia Proposed for extraction and uprooting 94

86 Doddaballapur 2004Melanayakarandahalli S.S.Ghati A

Block24.5 Nilgiri, Seemetangdi Retained for rotation 24.5

Total 183.5 119 64.5

479.08 284.58 169.5

87 Hosakote Doddaharadi 331.54

The plantation handed over from

Chikkaballapura division. Proposed for

extraction. E.Citradora in 100.13 Ha

harvested by VFC

331.54

90 Hosakote 1995 Old Jadigenahalli 22.6 Nilgiri, Acacia Rotation 22.6

354.14 0 354.14

91 Nelamangala 1974 Nijagal Block-III 60.75 Nilgiri, Acacia

This plantations have crossed 30 years

rotation period and hence to be

uprouted.

60.75

92 Nelamangala 1984 Baraguru 49.49 Nilgiri, AcaciaAlready extracted during 2009-10.

Hence on 10 years rotation basis49.49

110.24 110.24


Page 360

Sl.

No

1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10

RotationExtracted


6

Range

Year of

Plantatio

n


93 D.B. Pura 1981 S.S.Ghati 30 Nilgiri, Acacia

This plantations have crossed 30 years

rotation period and hence to be

uprouted.

30

94 Doddaballapur 2005 Chokkanahalli 145 Nilgiri, AcaciaPartially for rotation, Acacia to be

uprooted and planted145

95 Doddaballapur 2005 Chokkanahalli 242 Nilgiri, Acacia Partially for rotation 242

96 Doddaballapur 2005 Suttahalli, Cheelanahalli 46 Nilgiri, Acacia Rotation 46

97 Doddaballapur 2006 Javalgere VFC, Cheelanahalli 46 Nilgiri, Acacia Rotation 46

98 Doddaballapur 2006Suttahalli Thanda VFC,

Cheelanahalli40 Nilgiri, Acacia Rotation 40

549 417 132

Total 3598.09 527.24 486.14

1 Doddaballapur 2007Suttahalli Thanda VFC (Ujjani SF),

Cheelanahalli30 Nilgiri, Acacia Rotation

3 Doddaballapur 2008 Javalagere VFC 25 Nilgiri, Acacia Rotation

4 Doddaballapur 2009 Javalagere VFC 25 Nilgiri, Acacia Rotation

80

Hoskote 2009 Gullahalli SF 75 Nilgiri, Acacia Rotation

Hoskote 2010 Muthasandra 79,17 25 Nilgiri, Acacia Rotation

Hoskote 2010 Muthasandra 97,17 25 Nilgiri, Acacia Rotation

Hoskote 2010 Nandagudi 116 29 Nilgiri, Acacia Rotation

Hoskote 2011 Jadigenahalli sy 1 25 Nilgiri, Acacia Rotation

Hoskote 2011 Thindlu 50 Nilgiri, Acacia Rotation

229

Nelamangala 2005 Adihosahalli, Krishnarajapura 25 Acacia Uprooting

334

FUEL WOOD PLANTATIONS TO BE CONSIDERED FOR HARVESTING IN THE NEXT PLAN

Page 361

Extent in Ha.

Due to

silvicultur

al

thinning

Poles in

Nos

Timber in

cum

Poles in

Nos.

Timber

in cum

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Nil

Name of

Village/

forest

Sy.No.Compar

tment

Quantity removed

Revenue

collected in

lakhs

Location

Year of

thinning Due to wild

elephant damage

Details of thinning done in teak plantations in the Bangalore Rural Division since 1996-97 to -2012-13

Annexure - XI

Range Year of

PlantationExtent Remarks

Sl.

No.

Page 362

Village/ Sy No. Block Compartment

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Nil

LocationYear of

extractionRange

Sl.

No

Quantity

extracted in cmtsGreen / Dry

To whom

suppliedRemarks

Annexure - XII

Extraction of Bamboo done in the Bangalore Rural Division since 1999-2000 to 2012-13

Page 363

Village/ Sy No. Block Compartment

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Nil

Annexure - XII a

Extraction of Cane done in the Bangalore Rural Division since 1999-2000 to 2012-13

Sl.

NoRange

Year of

extraction

LocationQuantity

extracted in cmtsGreen / Dry

To whom

suppliedRemarks

Page 364

TeakRose

woodMathi Nandi Honne

Other

Hard

wood

Soft

wood Remarks

Timber Timber Timber Timber Timber Timber TimberPoles in

Nos.Fire wood

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Extraction of Dead & Fallen trees in the Bangalore Rural Division Since 1999-2000 to 2012-13

Annexure - XIII

NIL

Sl.

No.Range

Year of

ExtractionVillage /

Sy.No.Block Compartment

Location Specieswise quantity extracted in cmts.

From all species

Page 365

TeakRose

woodMathi Nandi Honne

Other

Hard

wood

Soft

wood Remarks

Timber Timber Timber Timber Timber Timber TimberPoles in

Nos.

Fire

wood

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

BlockCompar

tment

From all

species Revenue

collected

in Lakhs

NIL

Extraction of wild Elephant damaged trees in the Bangalore Rural Division Since 1999-2000 to 2012-13

Annexure - XIV

Sl.

NoRange

Year of

Extraction

Location Specieswise quantity extracted in cmts.

Village /

Sy.No.

Page 366

1 2 3 4 5

Quantity extracted in Kgs.

Nil

Annexure - XV

Extraction of Sandalwood Trees in forests in the Bangalore Rural Division since 1999-2000 to 2012-13

Sl.No. Year Name of the Forest Area Remarks

Page 367

1 2 3 4 5 6

Extraction of Sandalwood in private lands separately in the Bangalore Rural Division since 1999-2000 to 2012-13

Annexure - XV a

Nil

Sl.No YearLocation from where

extractedQuantity extracted in Kgs. Details of bonus distributed in Rs. Remarks

Page 368

Qty (in

Tons)

Amount

(in

Lakhs)

Qty

(in

Tons)

Amount

(in

Lakhs)

Qty (in

Tons)

Amount

(in

Lakhs)

Qty (in

Tons)

Amount

(in

Lakhs)

Qty (in

Tons)

Amount

(in

Lakhs)

Qty (in

Tons)

Amount

(in

Lakhs)

Qty (in

Tons)

Amount

(in

Lakhs)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

1 Tamarind 2100 8.925 2000 8.500 1720 7.312 1101 4.680 428 0.150 16954 5.934 -

2 Tupra 500 0.350 500 0.350 470 0.330 150 0.105 - - - - -

3 Cashew 1.000 1.000 3 1.350 2.000 0.502 4.000 1.055 105 0.366 188.41 0.650 0.775

4 Citradora - - - - 2400 2.326 412 0.400 98 0.850 225.06 1.958 1.040

5 Others 13.195 13.195 2350 2.099 2584 2.325 - - 180 0.390 175.93 0.380 0.831

Total 2614.2 23.47 4853 12.299 2584 12.795 1667 6.240 811 1.756 17543.4 8.922 0 2.646

Qty (in

Tons)

Amount

(in

Lakhs)

Qty

(in

Tons)

Amount

(in

Lakhs)

Qty (in

Tons)

Amount

(in

Lakhs)

Qty (in

Tons)

Amount

(in

Lakhs)

Qty (in

Tons)

Amount

(in

Lakhs)

Qty (in

Tons)

Amount

(in

Lakhs)

Qty (in

Tons)

Amount

(in

Lakhs)

1 2 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

1 Tamarind 885.5 3.542 14.6 0.870 1157 0.863 23.16 0.530 220.7 1.166 11.50 0.878 10 2.840

2 Tupra - - - - - - 0.45 - - - -

3 Cashew 434.78 1.500 2.5 0.800 0.5 0.600 5.665 0.582 5.91 0.33 5.94 1.450 5.94 0.613

4 Citradora 132.76 1.155 90 0.720 32 0.847 44.33 0.489 44.82 0.66 9.00 0.525 7.20 2.40

5 Others 1311.11 2.832 5.5 0.220 - - 0.75 0.055 0.125 0.075 100 Kg 0.085 100 Kg 0.1

Total 2764.15 9.029 113 2.610 1190 2.31 74.35 1.656 271.5 2.231 26.44 2.938 23.14 5.953

Remarks

Remarks

Sl.

No.

Sl.

No.

Name of the

produce/species

(eg. Tamarind

2004-05 2005-06

2012-13

Year wise quantity and amount realised

1999-2000

2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12

2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04

ANNEXURE XVI

N.T.F.P sales since 1999-2000 to 2012-13 in the Bangalore Rural Division by depatmental auction sale

Year wise quantity and amount realised

Name of the

produce/species

(eg. Tamarind

Page 369

Quantity in Kgs. Amount in Rs.

Qty. Amount Qty. Amount Qty. Amount Qty. Amount Qty. Amount Qty. Amount Qty. Amount

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 11 12 13 14

Qty. Amount Qty. Amount Qty. Amount Qty. Amount Qty. Amount Qty. Amount Qty. Amount

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Amount2010-11

2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

There is no LAMP Societies in this Division

There is no LAMP Societies in this Division

2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2012-13 Remarks2009-10 2011-12

Year wise quantity and amount realised by LAMP Society

Collection of NTFP by LAMP Society in the Bangalore Rural Division since 1999-2000 to 2012-13

Annexure - XVI a

Name of the

produce /

species (eg.

Tamarind)

Sl.No2005-061999-2000 2000-01

Page 370

Encr

oach

ment

Others Sandal

Encr

oach

ment

No. of

Cases

Qty of

sandalw

ood

(T.Q.Kg

/gm)

No. of

cases

No. of

cases

No. of

Cases

No. of

casesSandal

Encro

achme

nt

No.

of

Vehi

cle

seize

d

(Bala

Fines

(Rs)

Value

(Rs)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

1999-2000 76 0 0 657 733 15 1182 0 0 505 520 - 0 0 250 254 91 0 0 904 0 222363

2000-01 91 0 0 904 995 2 2001 0 0 411 2 34 0 0 847 881 59 0 0 468 0 97445

2001-02 59 0 0 468 527 17 1800 0 0 885 17 0 0 0 651 651 76 0 0 702 0 238372

2002-03 76 0 0 702 778 16 116kg 0 0 6217 16 19 0 0 4777 4796 73 0 0 2142 0 166808

2003-04 73 0 0 2142 2215 5 55 Kg 0 0 191 5 45 0 0 1270 1315 33 0 0 1063 0 0

2004-05 33 0 0 1063 1096 7 69.5 Kg 0 0 260 7 29 0 0 796 825 11 0 0 527 0 0

2006-06 11 0 0 527 538 73 80 Kg 0 0 1179 73 11 0 0 527 538 73 0 0 1179 0 0

2006-07 73 0 0 1179 1252 47 20Kg 0 0 650 47 0 0 0 22 22 120 0 0 1807 0 0

2007-08 120 0 0 835 955 5 0 0 0 74 5 0 0 0 17 17 19 184 3 95 0 31500

2008-09 19 127 2 161 309 0 - 76 2 52 130 0 11 1 111 123 19 192 3 104 0 181000

2009-10 19 192 3 104 318 0 0 44 0 66 110 0 0 0 27 27 19 236 3 143 0 42100

2010-11 19 236 3 143 401 2 240 Kg 0 0 99 101 0 0 0 47 47 21 236 3 195 52760 17980

2011-12 21 236 3 195 455 15 - 233 - 201 449 - - - 278 278 36 469 3 256 89181 13344

2012-13 36 469 3 256 764 - - 35 - 40 75 - 208 - 43 251 36 296 3 253 221803 93969

ANNEXURE-XVII

ABSTRACT OF FOREST OFFENCE CASE FOR THE YEAR 1999-2000 TO 2012-13 BANGALORE RURAL DIVISION

Year

No. of offence cases pending at the

beginning of the yearNo. of Cases detected during the year No. of cases disposed during the year Details of Pending Cases

Compound Fees

(A) (in Rs.)

SandalEncroa

chment

Deputy Conservator of Forest


Bangalore

No. of

vehicl

e

seized

Others Total

No. of offence

cases pending

the beginning

of the month

Others Total

Sandal

Total

Cases

No. of

vehicle

seized

Note:- 1)Due to carved out of erstwhile Bangalore Rural Division with the nomenclature Ramangara Territorial Division during 2006-07, the statistics of opening balance of the cases is

varied in 2007-08 (2) Due to reveryfication for the year 2011-12 the pending cases are as shown in col.No 18 to 21, as veryfied in the Range Forest Office Records. Hence figures are not

tallied as comperd with opning balance, detection, dispose and pending cases.

Others

No. of

vehicle

seized

Page 371

No. of

CasesAmount

No. of

CasesAmount

No. of

CasesAmount

No. of

CasesAmount

No. of

CasesAmount

No. of

CasesAmount

No. of

CasesAmount

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

1

1999-

2000 579 541350 51 45500 21 200000 5 500000 - - - - 656 1286850

2 2000-01 339 236250 6 6000 14 109500 1 100000 - - - - 360 451750

3 2001-02 416 521000 14 14000 8 60000 2 200000 - - - - 440 795000

4 2002-03 245 441560 13 27000 15 62500 1 25000 - - - - 274 556060

5 2003-04 391 681595 30 50000 26 126850 5 400000 - - - - 452 1258445

6 2004-05 640 961995 23 38000 23 120450 - - - - - - 686 1120445

7 2005-06 667 1297455 26 49700 21 85000 3 300000 - - - - 717 1732155

8 2006-07 706 1242350 22 44000 25 143800 2 200000 - - - - 755 1630150

9 2007-08 48 114836 - - - - 1 150000 - - - - 49 264836

10 2008-09 38 235425 - - - - - - - - - - 38 235425

11 2009-10 177 764375 - - 2 55000 1 150000 - - - - 180 969375

12 2010-11 337 17022113 9000

- - 1 150000

- - - - 341 1861211

13 2011-12 87 1930009 27000 -

- - - - - -

2012-13 232 74670010 53300 1 500000

Total : 4902 9680102 207 283200 155 963100 23 2675000 0 0 0 0 4948 12161702

Residential

damageOther damages Total

Annexure - XVIII

Crop damage

YearSl.

No.

Cattle killed Human injury Human deaths

Compensation given for the crop damages, injury and human death due to wild animals since 1999-2000 to 2012-13 pertains to Bangalore Rural

Division

Page 372

Area in ha.

Older

plantat

ion

JBIC

plantation

(Phase-I)

NAP - FDA

plantation

KSFMBC

plantation

Natural

Forest

Plantation

raised in

other Govt.

land

Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

1 D.B.pura Nayakarandahalli FDA 1998-99 19-1-99 19-1-99 25 25

2 Kottigemachenahalli FDA 1998-99 19-1-99 10/1/2002 19-1-99 25 25

3 Sulakunte FDA 2000-01 10/1/2001 24-1-2003 10/1/2001 25 25

4 Suthahalli FDA 2000-01 10/1/2001 21-9-2001 10/1/2001 25 25

5 Chanaveeranahalli FDA 2000-01 10/1/2001 10/4/2001 10/1/2001 25 25

6 Kamenahalli FDA 2000-01 17-5-2002 11/2/2002 17-5-2002

7 Mallegowdanahalli FDA 2000-01 27-2-2001 28-12-2001 27-2-2001

8 Kallukunte FDA 2000-01 27-2-2001 18-1-2002 27-2-2001

9 Nagalapura FDA 2000-01 27-2-2001 10/12/2001 27-2-2001

10 Kukkalahalli FDA 2000-01 27-2-2002 17-1-2002 27-2-2002

11 Pacharlahalli FDA 2001-02 30-7-2001 4/2/2002 30-7-2001

12 Thammaganahalli FDA 2001-02 30-7-2001 22-1-2002 30-7-2001

13 Bhumenahalli FDA 2001-02 30-7-2001 28-5-2002 30-7-2001

14 Palpaldinne FDA 2001-02 18-12-2001 7/3/2002 18-12-2001

15 Srirasthidaranapalya FDA 2001-02 18-12-2001 5/1/2002 18-12-2001

16 Benakinamadagu FDA 2001-02 18-12-2001 29-11-2001 18-12-2001 25 25

17 Jyothipura FDA 2002-03 17-5-2002 25-2-2002 17-5-2002

18 Gummanahalli FDA 2002-03 17-5-2002 18-1-2002 17-5-2002

19 Byrapurathanda FDA 2002-03 17-5-2002 13-2-2002 17-5-2002

20 Thuruvanahalli FDA 2002-03 17-5-2002 9/3/2002 17-5-2002

21 Adakavala FDA 2002-03 17-5-2002 27-2-2002 17-5-2002

22 Kanakenahalli FDA 2002-03 27-2-2001 27-2-2001

23 Makali FDA 2002-03 31-12-2002 28-12-2002 31-12-2002

24 Cheelenahalli FDA 2002-03 12/3/2003 28-2-2002 12/3/2003

25 Gollahallithanda FDA 2003-04 15-1-2003 3/12/2003 15-1-2003

26 Lagumenahalli FDA 2003-04 17-11-2003 11/12/2003 17-11-2003

27 Melinayakarandahalli FDA 2003-04 19-11-2003 3/12/2002 19-11-2003

28 Kadalapanahalli FDA 2003-04 29-11-2003 11/12/2003 29-11-2003

29 Marimakalahalli FDA 2003-04 29-11-2003 15-12-2003 29-11-2003

30 Harohalli FDA 2003-04 9/3/2003 9/3/2003

31 Sriramanahalli FDA 2003-04 9/3/2003 9/3/2003

32 Suthahallithanda KSFMBC 2005-06 28-11-2005 26-2-2006 28-11-2005 170 170

33 Jalagere KSFMBC 2005-06 28-11-2005 25-2-2006 28-11-2005 171 171

Date of

Microplan

approved

Year of

formation

Annexure - XIXList of village forest committees along with JFPM area and plantations attached to VFCs as per micro-plan in the Bangalore Rural Division

Date of

MOU signed

Extent of Forest area coming under VFC jurisdiction

Sl

no

Name of

the RangeName of the VFC

Scheme

under which

constituted

Year of

registration

Page 373

Older

plantat

ion

JBIC

plantation

(Phase-I)

NAP - FDA

plantation

KSFMBC

plantation

Natural

Forest

Plantation

raised in

other Govt.

land

Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Date of

Microplan

approved

Year of

formation

Date of

MOU signed

Extent of Forest area coming under VFC jurisdiction

Sl

no

Name of

the RangeName of the VFC

Scheme

under which

constituted

Year of

registration

34 Sonnenahalli KSFMBC 2006-07 14-8-2006 2/2/2006 14-8-2006 150 150

35 Melinajuganahalli KSFMBC 2008-09 2/12/2008 2/12/2008 100 100

36

37 Devanahalli Channakeshava

VFCMandibele

KSFMBC 2005 28-11-05 11/1/2008 28-12-08 50 88.56 138.56

38 Nandiswara VFC,

GulyaNandigunda

KSFMBC 2005 28-11-05 25-07-09 25-07-09 25 26.41 51.41

39 Dibgiriswara VFC,

KempaThimmanahalli

KSFMBC 2005 28-11-05 24-08-09 24-08-09 25 118.19 143.19

40 Bommavara FDA 25 25

41 Uganavadi FDA 25 25

42 Ardeshahalli FDA 25 25

43 Bettakote FDA 25 25

44 Budigere FDA 25 25

45 Hoskote Cheemandahalli KSFMBC 2006 27-11-06 5/4/2008 5/4/2008 75 9.25 84.25

46 Halevooru Narapura JBIC-I 2002 28-11-05 9/4/2008 9/4/2008 29 29

47 Bhuvanahalli JBIC-I 2002 28-11-05 28-11-05 28-11-05 25 7.5 32.5

48 Attibele JBIC-I 2002 25-10-06 9/4/2008 9/4/2008 105 50 155

49 Nelamanga

la

Bettahalli KSFMBC1997-98 1997-98 2/12/2001 2/12/2001

25 25

50 Srigiripura JBIC-I 1997-98 1997-98 18-5-01 18-5-01 50 50

51 Gollarahatti JBIC-I 1997-98 1997-98 25 25

52 Veerasagara JBIC-I 1997-98 1997-98 18-5-01 18-5-01 25 25

53 Krishnapura JBIC-I 1997-98 1997-98 14-2-02 14-2-02 25 25

54 Hadihosahalli JBIC-I 1997-98 1997-98 18-3-2000 18-3-2000 25 25

55 Mavinakomanahalli JBIC-I 1997-98 1997-98 19-3-2000 19-3-2000 25 25

56 Seegepalya JBIC-I 1997-98 1997-98 14-2-04 14-2-04

57 Bettadahatti JBIC-I 1997-98 1997-98

58 Veerasagara (Magadi Tq)JBIC-I 2002-03 2002-03 3/3/2003 3/3/2003

59 Veerapura JBIC-I 2002-03 2002-03 22-12-03 22-12-03

60 Kagimadu JBIC-I 2003-04 2003-04 26-12-2003 26-12-2003

61 Chikkamaskal JBIC-I 2003-04 2003-04 22-12-03 22-12-03 0

62 Sripathihalli JBIC-I 2003-04 2003-04 22-12-03 22-12-03 0

63 Anchepalya JBIC-I 2003-04 2003-04

64 Mavinakunte JBIC-I 2003-04 2003-04 9/1/2003 9/1/2003

65 Kamalapura KSFMBC 2005-06 2005-06 250 250

66 Narayanapura KSFMBC 2005-06 2005-06 170 170

67 Lakkaiahnapalya KSFMBC 2006-07 2006-07 92 92

Page 374

Area in ha.

Year Location Survey no. ExtentName of the the

forest blockSurvey no.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 Hoskote Chimandahalli KSFMBC 1 160.66 Aralemakanahalli 1

2 Halevuru Narapura JBIC 116 92.27 Nandagudi 116

3 Bhuvanahalli JBIC 1,11,13,14 237.15 Gullahalli 1,11,13,14

4 Attibele JBIC 11 261.02 Muthasandra 11

5

6 D.B.pura Nayakarandahalli FDA 2004-05 Nayakarandahalli 3 25

7 Kottigemachenahalli FDA 2003-04 Kottigemachenahalli 25

8 Sulakunte FDA 2004-05 Sulakunte 25

9 Suthahalli FDA 2003-04 Suthahalli 25

10 Chanaveeranahalli FDA 2005-06 Chanaveeranahalli 25

11 Kamenahalli FDA

12 Mallegowdanahalli FDA

13 Kallukunte FDA

14 Nagalapura FDA

15 Kukkalahalli FDA

16 Pacharlahalli FDA

17 Thammaganahalli FDA

18 Bhumenahalli FDA

19 Palpaldinne FDA

20 Srirasthidaranapalya FDA

21 Benakinamadagu FDA 2003-04 Benakinamadagu 25

22 Jyothipura FDA

23 Gummanahalli FDA

24 Byrapurathanda FDA

25 Thuruvanahalli FDA

26 Adakavala FDA

27 Kanakenahalli FDA

28 Makali FDA

29 Cheelenahalli FDA

30 Gollahallithanda FDA

31 Lagumenahalli FDA

32 Melinayakarandahalli FDA

List of village forest committees along with JFPM area and plantations attached to VFCs as per micro-plan in the Bangalore Rural Division

Annexure - XIX a

Plantations attached to VFCNatural forest area attached to

VFC otherthan plantationScheme under

which

constituted

Name of the VFCName of the

RangeSl no

Page 375

Year Location Survey no. ExtentName of the the

forest blockSurvey no.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Plantations attached to VFCNatural forest area attached to

VFC otherthan plantationScheme under

which

constituted

Name of the VFCName of the

RangeSl no

33 Kadalapanahalli FDA

34 Marimakalahalli FDA

35 Harohalli FDA

36 Sriramanahalli FDA

37 Suthahallithanda KSFMBC

38 Jalagere KSFMBC

39 Sonnenahalli KSFMBC

40 Melinajuganahalli KSFMBC

41

42 Nelamangala Bettahalli JBIC Ist Phase 1997-98 Adarangi North Forest 200 - -

43 Sirigiripura JBIC Ist Phase 1997-98 Adarangi North Forest 50 - -

44 Golarahatti JBIC Ist Phase 1997-98 Nijagal Forest 50.18 - -

45 Veerasagara JBIC Ist Phase 1997-98 Nijagal Forest 121.4 - -

46 Krishnapura JBIC Ist Phase 1997-98 Nijagal Forest 124.4 - -

47 Adihosahalli JBIC Ist Phase 1997-98 Jakkasandra Forest 134.76 - -

48 Mavinakommanahalli JBIC Ist Phase 1997-98 Mavinakommanahal

li

Forest 176.04 - -

49 Seegepalya JBIC Ist Phase 1997-98 - Forest - - -

50 Bettadahatti JBIC Ist Phase 1997-98 - Forest - - -

51 Veerasagara( Magadi Tq) JBIC Ist Phase 1997-98 - Forest - - -

52 Veerapura JBIC Ist Phase 1997-98 - Forest - - -

53 Kagimadu JBIC Ist Phase 2003-04 - Forest - - -

54 Chikkamaskal JBIC Ist Phase 2003-04 - Forest - - -

55 Sripathihalli JBIC Ist Phase 2003-04 - Forest - - -

56 Anchepalya JBIC Ist Phase 2003-04 - Forest - - -

57 Mavinakunte JBIC Ist Phase 2003-04 - Forest - - -

58 Kamalapura KSFMBC 2005-06 Nijagal-5th Block Forest 128.31 - -

59 Narayanapura KSFMBC 2005-06 Adarangi North Forest 76.89 - -

60 Lakkaiahnapalya KSFMBC 2005-06 Adarangi North Forest 155.64 - -

61

62 Devanahalli Channakeshava VFC,

Mandibele

JBIC 2006-07 Mandibele SF Mandibele 1, 3 &

Shatakuntanahalli 5

25 Mandibele 1,3, & 5

63 Nandeeswara VFC

Gulyanandigunda

Dibbagiribetta SF Nandigunda

Sy.No.30

25 Dibbagiribetta 30

64 Dibgireeswara VFC, JBIC Dibbagiribetta SF Karahalli Sy.No.

226

25 Dibbagiribetta 22

65 Kempathimmanahalli NREGA 10 6

Page 376

Sl

no

Name of the

RangeName of the VFC Year of activities taken up

Type of entry point activities

taken up

Total expenditure

incurred

1 2 3 4 5 6

1 D.B.pura Nayakarandahalli 2003-04 Deepining of Tank 100000

2 Kottigemachenahalli 2002-03 Desilt work of Tank 35000

3 Sulakunte 2003-04 Deepining of Tank 100000

4 Suthahalli 2001-02 Desilt work of Tank 35000

5 Chanaveeranahalli 2001-02 Desilt work of Tank 35000

6 Kamenahalli 2001-02 Desilt work of Tank 35000

7 Mallegowdanahalli 2002-03 Desilt work of Tank 35000

8 Kallukunte 2001-02 Desilt work of Tank 35000

9 Nagalapura 2001-02 Desilt work of Tank 35000

10 Kukkalahalli 2001-02 Desilt work of Tank 35000

11 Pacharlahalli 2002-03 Desilt work of Tank 35000

12 Thammaganahalli 2002-03 Desilt work of Tank 35000

13 Bhumenahalli 2002-03 Desilt work of Tank 35000

14 Palpaldinne 2001-02 Desilt work of Tank 35000

15 Srirasthidaranapalya 2001-02 Desilt work of Tank 35000

16 Benakinamadagu 2001-02 Desilt work of Tank 35000

17 Jyothipura 2002-03 Desilt work of Tank 35000

18 Gummanahalli 2002-03 Desilt work of Tank 35000

19 Byrapurathanda 2002-03 Desilt work of Tank 35000

20 Thuruvanahalli 2002-03 Desilt work of Tank 35000

21 Adakavala 2002-03 Desilt work of Tank 35000

22 Kanakenahalli 2002-03 Desilt work of Tank 35000

23 Makali 2002-03 Desilt work of Tank 35000

24 Cheelenahalli 2002-03 Desilt work of Tank 35000

25 Gollahallithanda 2003-04 Desilt work of Tank 35000

26 Lagumenahalli 2003-04 Desilt work of Tank 35000

27 Melinayakarandahalli 2003-04 Desilt work of Tank 35000

28 Kadalapanahalli 2003-04 Desilt work of Tank 35000

29 Marimakalahalli 2003-04 Desilt work of Tank 35000

Annexure - XIX b

Entry point activities done in VFC areas under various schemes since inception upto 2012-13 pertains to Bangalore Rural Division

Page 377

Sl

no

Name of the



taken up

Total expenditure

incurred

1 2 3 4 5 6

30 Harohalli 2002-03 Desilt work of Tank 35000

31 Sriramanahalli 2002-03 Desilt work of Tank 35000

32 Devanahalli Channakeshava VFC Mandibele

33 Nandeeshwara VFC GulyaNandigunda

34 Dibbagireeshwara VFC Kempathimmanahalli

35 Nelamagla Bettahalli 1997-98 Desilt work of Tank 35000

36 Srigiripura 1997-98 Desilt work of Tank 35000

37 Gollarahatti 1997-98 Desilt work of Tank 35000

38 Veerasagara 1997-98 Desilt work of Tank 35000

39 Krishnapura 1997-98 Desilt work of Tank 35000

40 Hadihosahalli 1997-98 Desilt work of Tank 35000

41 Mavinakomanahalli 1997-98 Desilt work of Tank 35000

42 Seegepalya 1997-98 Desilt work of Tank 35000

43 Bettadahatti 1997-98 Desilt work of Tank 35000

44 Veerasagara (Magadi Tq) 1997-98 Desilt work of Tank 35000

45 Veerapura 1997-98 Desilt work of Tank 35000

46 Kagimadu 2003-04 Desilt work of Tank 35000

47 Chikkamaskal 2003-04 Desilt work of Tank 35000

48 Sripathihalli 2003-04 Desilt work of Tank 35000

49 Anchepalya 2003-04 Desilt work of Tank 35000

50 Mavinakunte 2003-04 Desilt work of Tank 35000

51 Hoskote Valagerepura 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

52 Appasandara 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

53 Sadappanahalli 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

54 Chikkakoliga 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

55 Innagara 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

56 Gonakanahalli 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

57 M.Sathyavara 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

58 Bagalur 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

59 Teniyur 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

60 Gullahalli 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

61 Yanagunte 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

Page 378

Sl

no

Name of the



taken up

Total expenditure

incurred

1 2 3 4 5 6

62 D.Shettihalli 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

63 Muthasandra 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

64 Doddenahalli 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

65 Makanahalli 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

66 Kolathur 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

67 Tathanur 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

68 Yelachahalli 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

69 Vadigenahalli 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

70 Vagata 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

71 Doddahullur 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

72 Thindlu 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

73 Paramanahalli 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

74 Jagigenahalli 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

75 Haralur 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

76 Muthugadahalli 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

77 Hosadimbahalli' 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

78 Guddappanahalli 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

79 Ramagovindapura 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

80 Tharabahalli 2002-04 Rejuvenation of Tank 35000

Page 379

Sl noName of the

RangeName of the VFC

Year of money paid to

VFC

Total IG amount

given to VFCType of IG activities taken up by VFC Income generated

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 D.B.pura Suthahallithanda 2005 to 2007 100,000 Dairy, Sheepry, Business 9,720

2 Jalagere 2005 to 2007 100,000 Dairy, Sheepry, Business 4,369

3 Sonnenahalli 2006 to 2008 100,000 Dairy, Sheepry, Business 2,540

4 Melinajuganahalli 2008 to 2010 100,000 Dairy, Sheepry, Business 1,800

24-04-2006 25,000 Dairy

10/5/2007 45,000 Sheepery

19-03-2008 30,000 Petty business

26-06-2006 25,000 Dairy

10/5/2007 45,000 Sheepery


22-04-2006 25,000 Dairy

10/5/2007 45,000 Sheepery


1 Hoskote Cheemandahalli 2007-08 to 2010-11 100,000 Dairy, Business 12,400

2 Halevooru Narapura 2006-07 to 2010-11 100,000 Dairy, Business, Sheepery 12,025

3 Bhuvanahalli 2006-07 to 2010-11 100,000 Dairy, Business 6,325

4 Attibele 2006-07 to 2010-11 100,000 Dairy, Business, Sheepery, Agriculture 3,800

1 Nelamangala Kamalapura 2006-07 to 2007-08 100,000 Dairy 4,100

2 Narayanapura 2006-07 to 2007-08 100,000 Sheepery 3,600

3 Lakkaiahnapalya 2007-08 100,000 Business 2,863

20,941

Annexure - XIX c

Income generation activities done in VFC areas under KSFMBC scheme since inception upto 2010-11 pertains to Bangalore

Rural Division

1 Devanahalli Channakeshava VFC

Mandibele

19,715

2 Nandeeshwara VFC

GulyaNandigunda

22,740

3 Dibbagireeshwara

VFC

Kempathimmanahall

Page 380

Sl

no.Range Place Name of the saw mill Year of establish ment

Daily consumption

in cmt

Average

quantity out

turn / annum

in cmt

Remarks

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Nelamangala Tirupati Timbers,

No.71/2, Tumkur Road, Near Vishasanthi

Ashram, Binnamangala,

Nelamangala-562123

Tirupati Timbers 1994-95 2.26 678

2 Mahalaxmi Timbers & Saw Mill, No.71/2,

Tumkur Road, Near Vishasanthi Ashram,

Binnamangala, Nelamangala-

562123

Mahalaxmi Timbers & Saw Mill 1994-95 2.12 636

3 Jayalaxmi Timbers, 28th KM Tumkur Road,

V.V.Puram Bypass, Nelamangala-562123

Jayalaxmi Timbers 3/1/1992 2.26 678

4 Venkateswara Timbers, No.71/2, Tumkur

Road, Near Vishasanthi Ashram,

Binnamangala, Nelamangala-562123

Venkateswara Timbers 1995 1.84 552

5 Bhavani Saw Mill, 26th

KM Bypass Road, Opp. Swan Silks,

Nelamangala-562123

Bhavani Saw Mill 1/4/1994 2.12 636

6 Sri. Ganesh Timber Depot, 28th KM

Tumkur,

Byepass Road, Nelamangala-562123

Sri. Ganesh Timber Depot 3/1/1992 2.4 720

7 Vinayaka Timber , Kunigal

Circle, Near Daiva Krupa Weigh Bridge,

Nelamangala-562123

Vinayaka Timber 24-12-1993 1.69 507

8 New Sarada Saw Mill, #

5876 Byepass Road, Nelamangala-562123

New Sarada Saw Mill 3/1/1992 2.12 636

9 Ashapura Saw Mill, 26 KM

Byepass Road, Near Swan Silk, Nelamangala-

562123

Ashapura Saw Mill 3/1/1992 1.84 552

10 Prema Timbers,

Nelamangala Byepass, Sondekoppa Cross,

Nelamangala-562123

Prema Timbers 12/1/1996 2.26 678

11 Shanthi Vijaya Saw Mill, Plot No.71/3,

Tumkur Road,

Nelamangala-562123

Shanthi Vijaya Saw Mill 7-4-1194 1.98 594

Annexure - XX

Statement showing the establishment of saw mill since inception of the division and other information of the Bangalore Rural Division upto 2012-13

Page 381

Sl


Daily consumption

in cmt

Average

quantity out

turn / annum

in cmt

Remarks

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

12 Navadurga Saw Mill, 26 KM

Byepass Road, Nelamangala-562123

Navadurga Saw Mill 21-6-1994 2.26 678

13 Kauvery Timbers,

Kunigal Circle,

Nelamangala-562123

Kauvery Timbers 24-12-1993 1.69 507

14 Sri Ambika Vijaya Saw Mill, 76/2

Basavanahalli V.V.Puram, Tumkur Road,

Nelamangala-562123

Sri Ambika Vijay Saw Mill 1/4/1987 1.69 507

15 Manjunatheswara Timbers, Doddaballapura

Road, Basavanahalli,

Nelamangala-562123

Manjunatheswara Timbers 1997 1.69 507

16 K.G.N.Saw Mill, T.Begur, Nelamangala

Taluk.

K.G.N.Saw Mill 1/7/1989 1.69 507

17 Bajaranga Timbers,

29th KM Nelamangala Byepass Road,

Nelamangala-562123

Bajaranga Timbers 1995 2.12 636

18 Rama Enterprises,

No.71/2, Tumkur Road, Near Vishwashanthi

Ashram, Binnamangala, Nelamangala-

562123

Rama Enterprises 1996 1.98 594

19 H.M.S.Wood Industries, B.T.N.Road,

Subramanyanagara, Nelamangala Tq.

H.M.S.Wood Industries 1/4/1987 0.84 252

20 Sri. Bharath Saw Mill,

Binnamangala,Tumkur Road, Nelamangala-

562123

Sri. Bharath Saw Mill, 27-11-1991 1.98 594

21 New Mysore Saw Mill, Thymagondlu,

Nelamangala Taluk

New Mysore Saw Mill 1/4/1987 1.27 381

22 Sri. Bhavana Saw Mill, Opp

K.E.B. Station, Dobaspete, Nelamangala

Sri. Bhavana Saw Mill 21-5-1988 1.41 423

23 Sri. Maruthi Saw Mill, 24th KM

Tumkur Road, Arasinakunte, Near Petrol

Bunk, Nelamangala-562123

Sri. Maruthi Saw Mill 18-2-1993 2.12 636

24 Sri. Umiya Vijaya Saw Mill,

Kunigal Road, Kempalinganahalli Cross,

Nelamangala-562123

Sri. Umiya Vijaya Saw Mill 7/4/1994 1.84 552

25 Sri. Jalaram Timber Depot,

Tumkur Road, Nelamangala-562123

Sri. Jalaram Timber Depot 1/4/1987 1.84 552

26 Eshwar Timbers, Kunigal

Circle, Nelamangala-562123

Eshwar Timbers 1995 1.69 507

27 Noorlinga Saw Mill,


Noorlinga Saw Mill 1/4/1987 1.64 492

Page 382

Sl


Daily consumption

in cmt

Average

quantity out

turn / annum

in cmt

Remarks

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

28 Umiya Saw Mill, Plot

No.71/3, Tumkur Byepass Road,

Binnamangala, Nelamangala-562123

Umiya Saw Mill 7/4/1994 1.98 594

29 Rashi Timbers, No.230/3, Kunigal Circle,

Nelamangala-562123

Rashi Timbers 1995 1.69 507

30 Sri. Hanuman Saw Mill, 26th KM, Byepass

Road, Nelamangala-562123

Sri. Hanuman Saw Mill 3/1/1992 2.83 849

31 Rahim Wood Industries, Tymagondlu

Nelamangal Taluk

Rahim Wood Industries 3/1/1992 0.99 297

32 Sri.Ganesh Saw Mill,


Sri.Ganesh Saw Mill 1/4/1987 2.12 636

33 Gayithri Saw Mill,

28th KM Tumkur Byepass Nelamangala-

562123

Gayithri Saw Mill 1995 2.26 678

34 Sri. Maruthi Saw Mill,

D.B.Pura Road, Railway Gollahalli Gate,

Nelamangala562123

Sri. Maruthi Saw Mill 1995 1.13 339

35 Sri. Laxmi Saw Mill, 28th

Tumkur Road, Byepass Nelamangala-

562123

Sri. Laxmi Saw Mill 3/1/1992 1.69 507

36 J.P.Wood Industries,

Byepass Road, Binnamangala, Nelamangala-

562123

J.P.Wood Industries 1995 2.12 636

37 Om Timber & Saw Mill

No.78/2 Tumkur Road, Vishveshwarapura,

Basavanahalli, Nelamangala-562123

Om Timber & Saw Mill 1999-2000 0.84 252

38 New Krishna Saw Mill, Tumkur Road,

V.V.Puram Nelamangala-562123

New Krishna Saw Mill 1/4/1987 2.12 636

39 Sri Ram Wood Industries,

V.V.Pura, Nelamangala-

562123

Sri Ram Wood Industries 1992 2.12 636

40 Doddaballapur M.H.S.Wood Industries,

D.Cross Road, Doddaballapura-561203

M.H.S.Wood Industries 1990-91 20.00 6000

41 Bilal Wood Industries, (Renamed as

M.N.Saw Mill on 23.4.2010)

D.Cross Road, Doddaballapura-561203

Bilal Wood Industries 1989 30.00 9000

42 Varalaxmi Saw Mill,

Elepete, D.Cross Main Road,

Doddaballapura-561203

Varalaxmi Saw Mill 1963 50.00 15000

43 New Venkateshwara Saw Mill, Court Road,

Vinayakanagara, Doddaballapura-561203

New Venkateshwara Saw Mill 1981 55.00 16500

Page 383

Sl


Daily consumption

in cmt

Average

quantity out

turn / annum

in cmt

Remarks

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

44 Durga Saw Mill, (Renamed as A.M.S. Saw

Mill on 19.4.2010)

D.Cross, Main Road, Doddaballapura-

561203

Durga Saw Mill 1990 32.00 9600

45 Giraj Enterprises,

Bashettahalli, Doddaballapura-561203

Giraj Enterprises 1990 15.00 5000

46 Sri Venkateswara Saw Mill, Tank

Road, Doddaballapura-561203

Sri Venkateswara Saw Mill 1976-77 60.00 18000

47 Devanahalli A.M.Raju Saw Mill, No.204,

B.B.Road,Devanahalli-562110

A.M.Raju Saw Mill 1983 0.25 90

48 Sri Venkateswara Saw Mill, Vijayapura,

Kolar Road, Devanahalli-562110

Sri Venkateswara Saw Mill 1975-76 2.25 810

49 Sri Navadurga Saw Mill,

Vijayapura, Kolar Road, Devanahalli-562110

Sri Navadurga Saw Mill 1992 2.25 810

50 Sri Laxmi Vijaya Saw Mill,


Sri Laxmi Vijaya Saw Mill 1968 2.25 810

51 Sri Gayithri Saw Mill,


Sri Gayithri Saw Mill 1990 2.25 810

52 Shankar Vijaya Saw Mill,

B.B.Road, Devanahalli-

562110

Shankar Vijaya Saw Mill 1976 2.25 810

53 Hoskote Shiva shakthi Sawmil, sulibele, Hoskote Shiva shakthi Sawmill 1984 3.00 900

54 Shree Maruthi Saw Mill & Wood Industries,

No.6457, Near Venkateshwara petrol Bunk,

Old Madras Road, Hoskote-56114

Shree Maruthi Saw Mill & Wood Industries 1995 2.80 848

55 Basaveshwara Sawmill, Sulibale, Hoskote Basaveshwara Sawmill 1992 1.00 300

56 Jai Jalaram Saw Mill, #2374/A

, Opp:Indian Oil petrol Bunk, Old Madras

Road, Hoskote-562114

Jai Jalaram Saw Mill 1976 2.50 750

57 Maruti Saw Mill,

No,2443/2 Old Madras Road,

Hoskote-56114

Maruti Saw Mill 1991 2.20 668

58 Vishnu Saw Mill,

No,77/86 Malur Road, Hoskote-56115

Vishnu Saw Mill 1984 3.00 900

Page 384

TeakRose

wood

Hard

wood

Soft

woodOthers

Poles in

nos

Fire

wood

Pulp

wood

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

There is no forest depot in this division

Forest depot-wise sales of timber and firewood in the Bangalore Rural Division since 2000-01 to 2012-13

Annexure - XXI

Date of

Sale

Name of

the Range

Name of the

Depot

Sl.

No.Revenue realised Remarks

Quantity of (in Cmt)

Page 386

Sl.No. Range Name of the checking postYear of

establishmentAuthority for Col.3

Whether permission from

the concerned authority is

obtained

Remarks

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Annexure - XXII

List of checking posts in the Bangalore Rural Division

No Permanent Check posts for exists in this division

Page 387

Sancti

onedFilled

Sanct

ionedFilled

Sanct

ionedFilled

Sancti

onedFilled

Sancti

onedFilled

Sancti

onedFilled

Sanctio

nedFilled

Sancti

onedFilled

Sanct

ionedFilled

Sanctio

nedFilled

Sancti

onedFilled

Sanct

ionedFilled

Sancti

onedFilled

Sancti

onedFilled

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33

1 DCF 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -

2 ACF 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -

3 Manager 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -

4 Suptd 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -

5 RFO 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - -

6 Forester 26 24 26 26 26 25 26 25 26 25 26 24 26 25 26 25 10 8 10 6 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 - -

7 FDA 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 - -

8 Stenographer - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

9 SDA 8 8 8 8 7 7 7 7 7 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 2 4 4 3 3 - -

10 Typist 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - - -

11 Driver 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 5 5 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 1 - -

12 Guard 118 96 118 92 118 92 118 92 118 82 118 76 115 75 115 75 48 35 48 31 48 24 48 25 48 24 55 31 - -

13 Watcher 58 58 59 59 59 54 59 54 59 58 59 56 58 57 57 57 22 20 36 22 23 17 24 16 24 17 25 17 - -

14 Care taker 4 4 4 3 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 3 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

15 Dalayat 10 10 10 10 10 8 10 8 10 10 10 10 10 9 10 9 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 - -

16 Cleaner - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

17 Scavenger 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

18 Wireless

Operator 1 1 6 - 6 - 6 - 6 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 -

1 -

1 -

- -

19 Watchman 5 4 5 4 5 - 5 5 5 4 5 4 5 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 - -

20 Sweeper - - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

21 Surveyor - - - - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -

TOTAL 255 229 262 226 261 212 262 218 261 210 256 203 251 203 249 205 109 90 123 87 107 72 107 71 109 75 117 81 - -

Remarks

2009-10

Any

other

2008-092000-01 2001-02Year

wise

est

2004-051999-2000 2007-08 2012-13

Annexure - XXIII

2010-11 2005-062002-03 2006-07

Statement showing the staff strength and salary paid in the Bangalore Rural Division since 1999-2000 to 2012-13

2011-12

Sl.

No

2003-04

Designation

Page 388

Sl.

No.Year Type of vehicle Purchased / confiscated

If purchased, its cost &

year of purchaseUnder the custody of

Amount spend on vehicle

excluding purchase costRemarks

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 1999-2000 Ambassador/CAG-249 Transferred from CCF (Dev) D.C.F. B'lore Rural 95164

Mahendra Jeep/KA-01-G-2267 Purchased 2,62,170 / 24-4-96 A.C.F. D.B.Pura 74140

Mahendra Jeep/KA-01-G-72 Purchased 3,23,742 / 28-4-00 A.C.F. B'lore Rural 18280

187584




189809




284871




243044


Ambassador/KA-01-G-1778Transferred from DPAR,

Kumarakupa Guest House /7-5-2003 D.C.F. B'lore Rural 125239



429310

6 2004-05 Ambassador/KA-01-G-1778Transferred from DPAR,




326387





270755Total

Total

Total

Annexure - XXIV

Statement showing the departmental vehicles in the Bangalore Rural Division Since 1999-2000 to 2010-11

Total

Total

Total

Total

Page 389

Sl.






1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8





270755




Mahendra Jeep/KA-01-G-55 Allotted by CCF ( WG) 3,74,634/ A.C.F. B'lore Rural 169059 *

Mahendra Jeep/KA-01-G-72 Purchased 3,23,742 / 28-4-00 A.C.F. D.B.Pura 149669 **

542604

10 2008-09 Mahendra Bolero Jeep/KA-04-G-843Allotted by CCF ( Project),

Bangalore.D.C.F. B'lore Rural 119917


Mahendra Jeep/KA-42-G-55 A.C.F. D.B.Pura 58120

58120

12 2010-11 Mahendra Bolero Jeep/KA-04-G-843Allotted by CCF ( Project),

Bangalore.D.C.F. B'lore Rural 28206

Mahendra Jeep/KA-18-G-355 Allotted by CCF ( WG) A.C.F. D.B.Pura 45499


161946

2011-12

Mahendra Jeep/KA-18-G-355 Allotted by CCF ( WG) RFO, Nelamangala 126200


Motor Bike KA-43-G38

Alloted by PCCF (HoFF) vide Ltr

No:A6.PCCF.CAMPA.CR.79/10-11

dt:6.12.2010

Dodaballapura Range 21100

Motor Bike KA-52-G05



dt:6.12.2010

Nelamangala Range

Mahendra Bolero Jeep/KA-52-G-06

Alloted to Nelamangala Range &

further handed over to Hon'ble

Chief Mister Office on 21.9.2011 as

per the direction of PCCF (HoFF)

vide Ltr No:A6.APCCF.HQs.CR.88/11-

12 dt:17.9.2011 & letter No:A-

APCCF.CAMPA.CR.88/11-12 dtd:

14.9.2011



No:PCCF.CAMPA.CR./10-11

dt:15.5.2011

DCF, Bangalore Rural

Division103100

Total

Total

Total

Total

Page 390

Sl.






1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8


Alloted to Hoskote Range & further

handed over to Hon'ble Forest

Mister Office on 24.10.2011 as per

the direction of PCCF (HoFF) vide Ltr


dtd: 29.9.2011

397500

2012-13



No:PCCF.CAMPA.CR./10-11

dt:15.5.2011

DCF, Bangalore Rural

Division182775

Mahendra Jeep/KA-04-G-962

Alloted by APCCF (HQ) vide Ltr

No:APCCF.HQ.CR.57/09-10

dt:25.3.2010

A.C.F. D.B.Pura 192941

Mahendra Bolero Jeep/KA-52-G-06Handed over to Hon'ble

Chief Minster Office23813


The vehicle retransferred from

Forest Minster Office and handed

over to RFO, Hosakote on 24.4.2012

RFO, Hosakote 17279

Mahendra Jeep/KA-18-G-355 RFO, Doddaballapur 127095

Motor Bike KA-43-G38 Dodaballapura Range 51291

Motor Bike KA-52-G05 Nelamangala Range

Motor Bike KA-43-G-0108



dt:22.10.2012

Dodaballapura Range 3703

Motor Bike KA-43-G-0107



dt:22.10.2012

Devanahalli Range 1103

600000

* Letter No:CCF(WG)VEHICL/05-06 Dt.19-2-2007

** Allotted by PCCF,B'lore.

Total

Total

Page 391

Sl.

NoRange Name of the building Location

Cost of

Construction(

Rupees in

Lacks)

Cost of

maintenance

(from 2000-01

onwards

2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Remarks

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

1 Devanahalli Guards Quarters

Kodimanchenahal

li& Bhuvanahalli

Nursery

1,30,000

2 Devanahalli RFO Quarters Devanahalli 35,000 49,000 25,000

3 Devanahalli

Construction Of

Forester Quarters-1

Nos

Akkupete SF

(Kodimanchenah

alli)

7,70,000

Constructed

during 2012-

13

4 Devanahalli

Construction Of

Guards Quarters - 1

Nos

Bhuvanahalli 5,50,000

Constructed

during 2012-

135 Doddaballapura ACF Quarters Doddaballapura

6 Doddaballapura Guards Quarters Sasalu 90,000

7 Doddaballapura RFO Office Doddaballapura 2,05,000

8 Doddaballapura RFO Quarters Doddaballapura 1,49,800

9 Doddaballapura ACF Office Doddaballapura

10 Doddaballapura Watchmen Shed Ujjani Nursery

11 DoddaballapuraWatchmen Shed &

Genarator ShedP.J Halli Nursery

10 DoddaballapuraConstruction Of

Guards QuartersDoddaballapura

11 DoddaballapuraConstruction Of

Forester QuartersDoddaballapura

12 Dy.CF Office Dy.CF Office Bangalore 2,46,000

13 Hosakote RFO Quarters Hosakote

14 Nelamangala RFO Office Nelamangala 37,240 59900 50000

Annexure - XXV

Statement showing the Residential quarters, Office Buildings and Forest rest houses in the Bangalore Rural Division since 1999-2000 to 2012-13

12.450

Constructed

during 2012-

13

Page 392

Sl

no.Range Name of the road / location Year of construction Motorable road in km. Mud road in km. Cost of construction

Cost of maintenance (from

2000-01 onwards)Remarks

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

2000-01

1 Hosakote Jadigenahalli Nursery 0.75 1.00

2001-02

1 Hosakote Jadigenahalli Nursery 0.75

2002-03


2 Nelamangala Lakkur Nature Park 2002-03 0.90 40,000

2003-04


2 Nelamangala Lakkur Nature Park 0.90

2004-05



2005-06



2006-07



2007-08



2008-09



2009-10



2010-11



2011-12

1 Hosakote Jadigenahalli Nursery

2 Nelamangala Lakkur Nature Park

2012-13

1 Hosakote Jadigenahalli Nursery

2 Nelamangala Lakkur Nature Park

Annexure - XXV a

Statement showing the information regarding roads since the inception of the Bangalore Rural Division (upto date)2000-01 to 2012-13

Page 393

Year of

construction

Cost of

construction

Cost of maintenance

(from 2000-01

onwards)

Year of

construction

Cost of

construction

Cost of

maintenance

(from 2000-01

onwards)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

2000-01 to 2006-07

1 Doddaballapura P.G.Halli Nursery - - 1 Borewell

2 S.S. Ghati Nursery - - 1 Open well

3 Hosakote Jadigenahalli Nursery - - 1 Borewell

4 Devanahalli Kodimanchenahalli - - 1 Open well

5 Koramangala - - 1 Borewell

6 Office Compound - - 1 Borewell

2007-08 to 2011-121 Doddaballapura P.G.Halli Nursery - - 1 Borewell2 S.S. Ghati Nursery - - 1 Open well3 Hosakote Jadigenahalli Nursery - - 1 Borewell4 Devanahalli Kodimanchenahalli - - 1 Open well5 Koramangala - - 1 Borewell6 Office Compound - - 1 Borewell

2012-131 Doddaballapura P.G.Halli Nursery - - 1 Borewell2 S.S. Ghati Nursery - - 1 Open well

Ujjani Nursery 3 Hosakote Jadigenahalli Nursery - - 1 Borewell4 Devanahalli Kodimanchenahalli - - 1 Open well5 Koramangala - - 1 Borewell6 Office Compound - - 1 Borewell

Note: No Maintenance cost is incurred from 2000-01 to 2012-13 and No Bridges are existed in this division

Drilling of 1 Borewell Cost Rs. 99,750/-

Annexure - XXV b

Statement showing the information regarding wells and bridges since the inception of the Bangalore Rural Division

Sl no. Range Location

Bridges

Remarks

Wells

Page 394

Sl.

No.Range Taluk Requirement of Fuel wood per annum (MT)

1 Hoskote Hoskote 1500

2 Devanahalli Devanahalli 1500

3 Doddaballapur Doddaballapur 1500

4 Nelamangala Nelamangala 1500

Requirement of Fuel wood per annum in Bangalore Rural Division,

up to 2012-13

Annexure XXVI

Page 395

Sl

no.Range Location

Names of flora (plants)

found

Names of fauna (animals)

foundRemarks

1 2 3 4 5 6

1 Hoskote Nallur Ancient Tamarind Grove

Annexure - XXVII

Important Bio-diversity areas identified in the Bangalore Rural Division, up to 2012-13

Page 396

Trees Shrubs Medicinal plants

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 D.B.pura S.S.Ghati A' Block Nilagiri, Acaia, Godambi, Simethangadi,

Kaggali, Dindiga

Lantana, Kare, Thodarchi, Miride,

Kuridi

Honge, Bevu, Kakke, Nelli

2 S.S.Ghati B' Block Nilagiri, Acaia, Simethangadi, Bamboo,

Teak


Kuridi

Honge, Bevu, Kakke,

3 Devarabetta State Forest Nilagiri, Simethangadi, Kaggali,

Dindiga, Kakke


Kuridi

Honge, Bevu, Kakke,Chigare

4 Devarabetta Extension SF Nilagiri, Simethangadi, Kaggali,

Dindiga, Kakke


Kuridi

Honge, Bevu, Kakke, Chigare

5 Kalkote SF Nilagiri, Simethangadi, Kaggali,

Dindiga, Kakke


Kuridi

Honge, Bevu, Kakke, Chigare

6 Muddenahalli SF Acacia, Nilagiri, Simethangadi, Kaggali,

Dindiga, Kakke


Kuridi


7 Melanayakarandahalli

State Forest

Acacia, Nilagiri, Simethangadi, Kaggali,

Dindiga, Kakke


Kuridi


8 Ujjani State Forest Teak, Acacia, Nilagiri, Simethangadi,

Kaggali, Dindiga, Kakke


Kuridi

Honge, Bevu, Kakke, Nelli, Seege,

Banni, Billupathre, Chigare

9 Harohalli State Forest Nilagiri, Kaggali, Thapsi, Dindiga,

Kakke


Kuridi

Honge, Bevu, Kakke, Nelli, Lakli

10 Makalidurga SF Nilagiri, Kaggali, Thapsi, Dindiga,

Kakke, Vibuthi, Hunase


Kuridi

Honge, Bevu, Kakke, Nelli, Lakli,

Chigare

11 Koluru Plantation Acacia, Nilagiri, Simethangadi, Hunase, Lantana, Kare, Thodarchi, Honge, Bevu, Kakke, Chigare

12 Gandragolipura Plantation Acacia, Nilagiri, Simethangadi, Hunase, Lantana, Kare, Thodarchi, Honge, Bevu, Kakke, Chigare

13 Junnasandra Plantation Acacia, Nilagiri, Simethangadi, Lantana, Kare, Thodarchi, Honge, Bevu, Kakke, Chigare

14 Hulkudi State Forest Nilagiri, Simethangadi, Kaggali,

Dindiga, Kakke

Lantana, Kare, Thodarchi, Honge, Bevu, Kakke, Chigare

1 Hoskote Nandagudi Nilagiri, Honge, Bevu, Hunase,

Bidiru,Acaia, Seemaruba, Ala,

Simethangadi, Jagalaganti,

Lantana, Kare, Kaduseege,

Badabanni, Ballari Jali, Bandarike,

Papaskalli, Kuridi

Thangadi, Garike, Kakke, Adosoge,

Bilwara, Bidiru, Nilgiri Citradora, Ala,

Tapasi, Kadumallige,Tumbe, Tulsi

2 Teniyur Nilagiri, Hunse, Bevu, Ala, Lantana, Kare, Bandarike, Kaduseege Thangadi, Garike, Kakke, Adosoge, ,

Bidiru, Nilgiri Citradora, Ala, Tapasi,

Tumbe, Tulsi

3 Muthasandra Nilagiri, Honge, Bevu, Hunase,





Papaskalli, Kuridi



Tapasi, Kadumallige,Tumbe, Tulsi,

Jamnerale, Nainerale, Sandal

4 Gullahalli Block-I Nilagiri, Honge, Bevu, Hunase,





Papaskalli, Kuridi




Annexure - XXVIII

Forest location wise list of trees, shrubs, medicinal plants found in Bangalore Rural Division

NamesName of forest blockRange

Sl

no.Remarks

Page 397


1 2 3 4 5 6 7


Sl

no.Remarks

5 Gullahalli Block-II Nilagiri, Honge, Bevu, Hunase,


Simethangadi, Jagalaganti, & Silver oak



Papaskalli, Kuridi




6 Aralemakanahalli Nilagiri, Honge, Bevu, Hunase,


Simethangadi, Jagalaganti, & Teak



Papaskalli, Kuridi




7 Appasandra Nilagiri, Honge, Bevu, Hunase,





Papaskalli, Kuridi




8 Thindlu Nilagiri, Honge, Bevu, Hunase,





Papaskalli, Kuridi




9 Thathanur Nilagiri, Honge, Bevu, Hunase,





Papaskalli, Kuridi




10 Jadigenahalli Nilagiri, Honge, Bevu, Hunase,


Simethangadi, Jagalaganti, & Honne,

Athi, Thorematti



Papaskalli, Kuridi




1 Nelamangala Nijagal SF 1 to 5 Blocks Dindiga, Honne, Teak, Honge, Kaggali.

2 Bommanahalli SF Plantations

3 Kenchanapura Bamboo, Sandal, Kamara.

4 Mavinakommanahalli Plantations, Bamboo, Sandal, Kamara.

5 Jakkasandra Plantations, Bamboo, Sandal, Kamara.

6 Adarangi North Dindiga, Honne, Teak.

7 Adarangi South Dindiga, Honne, Teak.

8 Soladevanahalli SF Scrub Jungle.

9 Byrashettahalli Honge,Bamboo

10 Krishnarajapura Plantations, Bamboo, Sandal, Kamara.

11 Kengal Reserve Dindiga, Honne, Teak, Honge, Kaggali.

1 Devanahalli Bettakote SF Nilagiri

2 Koramangala RF Acacia ariculiformis, Nilagiri.

3 Koramangala Extn Acacia ariculiformis, Nilagiri.

4 Yerthaganahalli Acacia ariculiformis, Nilagiri.

5 Samargida Kaval Extn SF

(B.S. Gida)

Nilagiri

6 Samargida Kaval SF

(B.S. Gida)

Tamarind, Bamboo.

7 Rayasandra SF Nilagiri

Page 398


1 2 3 4 5 6 7


Sl

no.Remarks

8 Savakanahalli-

Kodimanchenahalli

Plantation

Nilagiri

9 Bhuvanahalli SF Cashew nut

10 Mandibele RF Tamarind

11 Dibbagiri SF Jalari, Dindiga, Thangadi, Panchali.

12 Akkupete SF Nilagiri

13 Kodenahalli Scrub Jungle.

14 Chikkanahalli Scrub

15 Dandiganahalli Scrub

Page 399

Forest areas

having sandal

wood growth in

abundance

Private area having

sandal wood

growth in

abundance

Name of forest Locations

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 Devanahalli Dibbagiri betta

The Sandal trees are found

hear and there and not

found in abundance. This is

a Natural forest

2 Dibbagiri bettaPlanted 10 Ha. during 2012-

13

3

Nelamangala Kengal SF




a Natural forest

4

Hosakote Gullahalli SF




a Natural forest

5 Doddaballapura Nil

Remarks

Annexure - XXIX

Important sandal wood areas found in the Bangalore Rural Division

Sl

no.Range

Extent of forest

area in ha.

Approximate

extent in ha.

Page 400

Sl.

No.Range Section Location Name of the Wild animals

1 Hoskote Hoskote Appasandra Deer, Rabbit, Wild Pig, Peacock, Mungoos, Snakes, BirdsJadigenahalli Deer, Rabbit, Wild Pig, Peacock, Mungoos, Snakes, BirdsAralemakanahalli Deer, Rabbit, Wild Pig, Peacock, Mungoos, Snakes, BirdsThindlu Deer, Rabbit, Wild Pig, Peacock, Mungoos, Snakes, BirdsThathanur Deer, Rabbit, Wild Pig, Peacock, Mungoos, Snakes, Birds

Nandagudi Nandagudi, A,B,CFox, Jackle, Deer, Rabbit,Wild Pig, Peacock, Mungoos, Snakes,

Birds

Gullahalli - IFox, Jackle, Deer, Rabbit,Wild Pig, Peacock, Mungoos, Snakes,

Birds

Gullahalli - IIFox, Jackle, Deer, Rabbit,Wild Pig, Peacock, Mungoos, Snakes,

Birds

MuthasandraFox, Jackle, Deer, Rabbit,Wild Pig, Peacock, Mungoos, Snakes,

Birds

TeniyurFox, Jackle, Deer, Rabbit,Wild Pig, Peacock, Mungoos, Snakes,

Birds2 Dodabalapur Ujjani SF Fox, Rabbit, Peacock, Panther, Deer, Wild Pig, Woolf

Muddenahalli Fox, Rabbit, Peacock, Panther, Deer, Wild Pig, WoolfMakalidurga Fox, Rabbit, Peacock, Panther, Deer, Wild Pig, WoolfMelinayakarandalli Fox, Rabbit, Peacock, Panther, Deer, Wild Pig, WoolfDevarabetta Fox, Rabbit, Peacock, Panther, Deer, Wild Pig, WoolfDevarabetta Extn. Fox, Rabbit, Peacock, Panther, Deer, Wild Pig, Woolf

3 Nelamangala Adrangi North

Nijagal - 1-5 Blocks

Adrangi South

Soladevanahalli

Krishnarajapura

Mavinakommanahalli

Adrangi North

Nijagal - 2-5 Blocks

Adrangi South

Important Wildlife found in different forest locations in Bangalore Rural Division

Annexure XXX

Cheeta, Bear.

Elephants

Page 401

Sl.

No.Year Range Name of the Location No. of camps Expenditure Budget head Remarks

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2000-01 to 2010-11

2 2011-12 Nelamangala 4 265,400 2406-02-110-0-23-PV-

3 2012-13 Nelamangala Nelamangala North 1 1,76,000

2406-01-101-2-02-

Grants by 13th Finance

Commision

Annexure - XXX a

Anti poaching camps from 2000-01 to 2012-13 in the Bangalore Rural Division

Nil

Page 402

Sl.

No.Year Range Name of the Location No. of camps Expenditure Budget head Remarks

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2000-01 to 2008-09 - - - - -

2 2009-10 Nelamangala Adarangi North 2

Nijagal Block 1 to 5 2

3 2010-11 Nelamangala Adarangi North 2

Nijagal Block 1 to 5 2

4 2011-12

5 2012-13 Nelamangala Adarangi North

Nijagal Block 2 to 50 1,19,900

2406-02-110-0-23-PV-

139 Project Elephant

3749502406-02-110-0-23-PV-


2240002406-02-110-0-23-PV-


Annexure - XXX aa

Elephant scaring camps from 2000-01 to 2012-13 in the Bangalore Rural Division

Nil

Page 403

Location Length in KM Expenditure Scheme Location Length in KM Expenditure Scheme

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Solar fencingRemarks

Elephant proof trenches and Solar fencing from 2000-01 to 2012-13 in the Bangalore Rural Division

Annexure - XXX b

Nil

E P TRangeYear

Sl.

No.

Page 404

Location Length in kms Expenditure Scheme

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2000-01 D.B.pura Gandragolipura 2000Rmtr 79000 COP

Mallegowdanahalli 1125.57Rmtr 44500 AOFF

Ujjani SF 6000Rmtr 237000 JMIC M-2

Adakavala 1200rmtr 47400 JMIC M-2

Harohalli 750Cum 23700 JMIC M-6

Harohalli 750cum 23700 JMIC M-7

Arudi 248.25Cum 64725 Compensatary

AfforestrationArudi 248.25Cum 64725 Compensatary

AfforestrationArudi 248.25Cum 64725 Compensatary

Afforestration2 Devanahalli B.S.Gida Kaval 500Rmtrs JBIC Model 5

B.S.Gida Kaval 1000Rmtrs JBIC Model 6

B.S.Gida Kaval 1000Rmtrs JBIC Model 7

Koramangala SF 6200Rmtrs COP

Madibele SF 1000Rmtrs COP

Bhuvanahalli SF 255Rmtrs Petro net(CUL OP)

3 Nelamangala Adarangi North 8.64Km 3,41,280 Petro net

4 Hoskote Muthasandra Block-I 1500 Rmtr 59250 KFDF

Muthasandra Block-II 1500 Rmtr 59250 KFDF

Muthasandra Block-I 3000 Rmtr 118500 Survey & Demarcn

Muthasandra Block-II (Valagerepura) 3500 Rmtr 138250 Survey & Demarcn

1 2001-02 D.B.pura Hosahalli 2461.6Rmtr 103079 Compensatary

Afforestration2 Devanahalli Mandibele SF 5750Rmtrs Survey And Demarcation

Annexure - XXX c

Cattle proof trenches from 2000-01 to 2012-13 in the Bangalore Rural Division

Sl no. Year RangeC P T

Remarks

Page 405


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8


Remarks

1 2002-03

1 2003-04 D.B.pura Geddalapalya 576rmtr 21180 Copensatory Aoff. (RE)

Cheelenahalli 576rmtr 21180 Copensatory Aoff. (RE)

Melinanayakarandahalli 922Rmtr 33888 Copensatory Aoff. (RE)

Ujjani SF 600rmtr 21180 KFDF

2 Devanahalli Bettakote SF 854 Rmtrs KFDF

1 2004-05 D.B.pura Arudi 7125Cmtr 251513 Compensatary Plantation

S.S.Ghati A' block 1095rmtr 38653 Compensatary

AfforestrationMelinanayakarandahalli 459.66rmtr 16276 Compensatary

AfforestrationSuthahalli 4999.81rmtr 146746 Compensatary Plantation

Chokkanahalli 15560Rmtr 549268 Compensatary Plantation

2 Hoskote Nandagudi SF A Blck 1500 Rmtr 59250 C.OP

1 2005-06 D.B.pura Mudddenahalli, SF (JalagereVFC) 4140Rmtr KSFMBC M-4

Mudddenahalli, SF Suthahallitanda VFC 3600Rmtr KSFMBC M-4

2 Devanahalli Dibbagiri SF 6912Rmtrs JBIC IInd Phase

3 Nelamangala Nijagal 5th Block 1.17 Km 61,425 DDF

Soladevanahalli 1.8 Km 94,500 TFC

1 2006-07 D.B.pura Melinanayakarandahalli SF Sonnnenahali VFC 4500rmtr 196920 KSFMBC M-2

Muddenahalli SF Jalagere VFC 2050cum 89708 KSFMBC M-5

Nil

Page 406


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8


Remarks

Hosahalli 11250cum 405000 Compensatary Plantation

2 Nelamangala Adarangi North 1.8 Km 98,460 TFC

Nijagal 5th Block 3.6 Km 1,96,920 KSFMBC M-4

1 2007-08 D.B.pura Ujjani SF (JalagereVFC) 2050cum 78679 KSFMBC M-5

Makalidurga SF (Sonnenahalli VFC) 4500cum 172710 KSFMBC M-2

Muddenahalli SF Suthahallithanda VFC 4500cum 172710 KSFMBC M-2

2 Devanahalli Koramangala SF 1800Rmtrs TFC

3 Nelamangala Adarangi North 2.72 Km 1,30,492 KSFMBC M-4

Soladevanahalli 1.8 Km 86,355 TFC

1 2008-09 D.B.pura Muddenahalli SF Suthahallithanda 4500cum 187200 KSFMBC M-2

Devarabetta SF Suthahallithanda 4500cum 187200 KSFMBC M-2

Makalidurga SF Suthahallithanda 4500cum 187200 KSFMBC M-2

Makalidurga SF Jalagere 2250cum 93600 KSFMBC M-4

Makalidurga SF Jalagere 2050cum 85280 KSFMBC M-5

Devarabetta Extension 2250cum 93600 DDF

2 Devanahalli B.S.Gida Kaval 2160Rmtrs KFDF

3 Nelamangala Adarangi North 5.4Km 2,80,800 KSFMBC M-2

4 Hoskote Gullahalli SF 6000 Rmtr 312000 KSFMBC

Arlemakanahalli 1200 Rmtr 62400 KSFMBC

1 2009-10 D.B.pura Kelaginanayakarandahalli 431cum 25097 CAMPA

Hosahalli 580cum 33773 CAMPA

S.S.Ghati (Kelginayakarandalli) 2250cum 131017 KFDF

2 Devanahalli Mandibele SF 3600Rmtrs KSFMBC

3 Nelamangala Nijagal 1st Block 1.8 Km 1,31,017 DDF

Page 407


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8


Remarks

4 Hoskote Nandadugi 2100 Rmtr 121800 KSFMBC

Muthasandra 3600 Rmtr 208800 KSFMBC

1 2010-11 D.B.pura (Ujjni SF) Benakinamadagu 3850cum 251674 KFDF

(Ujjni SF) Gummanahalli 6300cum 411831 CSS-APRRFC

Harohalli SF 2250cum 147082 CAMPA

Sasalu 263.7cum 17238 CAMPA

Harohalli SF 1800rmtr 117666 CAMPA

Harohalli SF 6250Rmtr 408563 CAMPA

Ujjani SF 6875Rmtr 449419 CAMPA

2 Devanahalli B.S.Gida Kaval 1800Rmtrs CAMPA

3 Hoskote Nandagudi 3600 Rmtr 294165 CAMPATathanur 4500 Rmtr 367706 CAMPA

1 2011-12

2 2012-13 DoddaballapuraUjjani SFHosakote

Devanahalli

Nelamangala

13th Finance

Nil

2 K m 239,912

Page 408

Sl. No. Range Fire prone areas

1 2 3

1 Hoskote Thindlu plantation

Aralemakanahalli Plantation

Jadigenalli area

Appasandra Eastern side

Thattanur Road side

Nandagudi Road side A & B block

Muthasandra Sadappanahalli corner area

Theniyur both Road sides

Gullahalli Blocks , Kemmannugudda area , Road side & Bhuvanahalli North side.

2 Doddaballapura Makalidurga SF

Ujjani SF

Devarabetta SF

Melinanayakarandahalli SF

Hosahalli

Chokkanandiu

Muddenahalli SF

Devarabetta Extension

Kalkunte SF

S.S.Ghati B-Block 3 Nelamangala Adarangi North

Bommanahalli

Krishnarajapura

Siddarabetta Nijagal Block -III4 Devanahalli Dibbagiri

Bhuvanahalli

Rayasandra

Bettakote

B.S.Gida

Akkupete

Savakanahalli

Koramangala

Mandibele

List of Fire Prone forest areas in Bangalore Rural Division

Anneuxre XXXI

Page 409

Km. Cost (in lakh) Km. Cost (in lakh)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 2000-01 D.B.pura Fire protection works 162.61 81319 162.61 81319 JBIC

Fire protection works 21.8 5817 21.8 5817 CSS-AOFF

Fire protection works 38.75 5806 38.75 5806 Compn.Affn

Fire protection works 4.2 1121 4.2 1121 KFDF

2 Hoskote Fire protection works 3.00 798 3.00 798 F.P. 141 works

3 Nelamangala Fire protection works 3.00 798 3.00 798 F.P. 141 works

1 2001-02 D.B.pura Fire protection works 15.75km 34179 15.75km 34179 Compn.Affn

1 2002-03 D.B.pura Fire watcher 4963 15km 4963 Fire protection

Fire watcher & works 10.5km 15458 10.5km 15458 Compn.Affn

Fire watcher & works 52.5kms 27230 52.5kms 27230 JBIC

1 2003-04 D.B.pura Fire works 7kms 8825 7kms 8825 CSS-IFP

Fire works 12km 10522 12km 10522 Protection from

fire

2 Hoskote Fire works 85.2 km 74635 85.2 km 74635 CSS-IFP

3 Nelamangala Fire works 85.2 km 74635 85.2 km 74635 CSS-IFP

1 2004-05 D.B.pura Fire works 16.1km 4803 16.1km 4803 Comp. Plantation

Fire works & watcher 63km 34442 38km 34442 COP. Fire

Fire works 46.87km 24823 46.87km 24823 JBIC M-2

Fire works 21.35km 6338 21.35km 6338 FDA

2 Hoskote Fire works 38 km 11280 38 km 11280 FP-COP

3 Nelamangala Fire works 38 km 11280 38 km 11280 FP-COP

1 2005-06 D.B.pura Fire works 89.64km 37649 89.64km 37649 Comp. Plantation

2 Hoskote Fire works 23 km 9660 23 km 9660 FP-COP

Description of work as

prescribed in the

Annexure - XXXI a

Fire protection measures under taken in the Bangalore Rural Division from 2000-01 to 2010-11

Sl

no.Year Range Remarks

Target AchievementBudget Head

Page 410


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10


prescribed in the

Sl



3 Nelamangala Fire works 23 km 9660 23 km 9660 FP-COP

1 2006-07 Hoskote Fire works 18 km 8388 18 km 8388 Prtn. From Fire

2 Nelmangla Fire works 18 km 13128 18 km 13128 FP-COP

1 2007-08 D.B.pura Fire works 27kms 12595 27kms 12595 Comp. Plantation

Fire works 28.38kms 7880 28.38kms 7880 KSFMBC

2 Nelamangala Fire works 12 9330 12 9330 FP-COP

1 2008-09 D.B.pura Fire works 24.75kms 12515 24.75kms 12515 KSFMBC

Fire works 42.23km 22919 42.23km 22919 DDF

Fire works 100kms 50565 100kms 50565 Comp. Plantation

Fire works + fire watcher 76kms 62521 76kms 62521 IFM

Fire works + fire watcher 6.69kms 13110 6.69kms 13110 COP fire

2 Hoskote Fire works 18.30 km 17758 18.30 km 17758 COP fire

3 Nelamangala Fire works 76 Km 48521 76 Km 48521 IFM

1 2009-10 D.B.pura Fire works + fire watcher 23.138 49999 23.138 49999 CAMPA

Fire works + fire watcher 10.695km 12755 10.695km 12755 IFM

Fire works + fire watcher 18.30kms 24684 18.30kms 24684 COP fire

2 Hoskote Fire works 10.695km 12725 10.695km 12725 IFM

Fire works 13.20 km 12888 13.20 km 12888 ROE

Page 411


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10


prescribed in the

Sl



3 Nelamangala Fire works 10.22km 12744 10.22km 12744 CAMPA

Fire works 4.925 Km 2708 4.925 Km 2708 IFM

Fire works 9.3 Km 9022 9.3 Km 9022 COP

1 2010-11 D.B.pura Fire works + fire watcher 23.81kms 25000 23.81kms 25000 CAMPA

Fire works + fire watcher 4.29kms 5110 10.695km

s

5110 IFM

Fire works + fire watcher 22kms 25000 22kms 25000 COP fire

2 Hoskote Fire works 8 km 11210 8 km 11210 IFM

Fire works 14.4 km 15000 14.4 km 15000 COP fire

3 Nelamangala Fire works 14.4 km 15000 14.4 km 15000 COP fire

1 2011-12

Hoskote Fire line maintainance +

Fire Watchers16 Km +

Fire

Watchers

19040+25842 16 Km 20235

D.B.pura Fire line maintainance +


Fire

Watchers

20230+25842 17 Km 21498

Nelamangla Fire line maintainance +


Fire

Watchers

19040+25842 16 Km 20235

Devanahalli Fire line maintainance +


Fire

Watchers

19040+25842 16 Km 20235

2 2012-13Hoskote Fire line maintainance +

Fire Watchers - 6 Nos

10 Km12800

10 Km12800+20999

D.B.pura Fire line maintainance +


10 Km12800

10 Km12800+20999

Nelamangla Fire line maintainance +


10 Km12800

10 Km12800+20999

Devanahalli Fire line maintainance +


10 Km12800

10 Km12800+20999

IFM

IFM

Page 412

Sl.No. Range Major Bamboo area

1 2 3

1 Nelamangala Krishnarajapura- Sy.No.1- 50 Ha.

2 Devanahalli Budigere Kere

Bettakote Kere

Uganavadi Kere

Bommavara Kere

Aradeshanahalli Kere

Vijayapura T.F.A

3 Hosakote Thindlu

Aralemakanahalli

Appasandra

Gullahalli- I

Gullahalli- II

Muttasandra

Doddaharadi

4 Doddaballapura Devarabetta

List of Major Bamboo areas in Bangalore Rural Division

Annexure-XXXI b

Page 413

Annexure-XXXII

0.0

5.0

10.0

15.0

20.0

25.0

30.0

35.0

40.0

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

Graph of Temperature in Bangalore Rural District

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

Page 414


1 B'lore Rural 2001 21.1 23.7 25.5 25.2 26.6 24.8 23.6 23.3 25.2 22.1 20.9 19.8

2 2002 20.9 21.7 24.5 26.9 27.8 24.4 22.8 23.9 25.5 21.6 19.1

3 2003 20.1 23.3 24.6 26.0 27.1 25.7 23.8 23.3 22.6 22.7 21.5 20.0

4 2004 20.3 22.1 24.5 26.4 23.9 23.0 22.5 22.2 22.8 22.3 20.8 18.8

5 2005 21.2 22.8 25.4 27.0 26.0 24.6 23.5 23.0 23.1 22.6 21.4 21.1

6 2006 21.4 24.4 27.0 26.3 22.4 23.0 22.9 23.9 23.5 23.5 24.2

7 2007 22.6 25.6 26.9 27.6 27.6 24.6 24.2 25.1 24.8 25.0 24.9 24.1

8 2008 23.1 23.3 25.3 26.9 27.0 26.0 25.9 26.4 26.0 26.5 26.4

9 2009 26.8 28.0 26.5 26.5 28.0 26.4 27.0 26.6 26.6 26.5 26.7 26.5

10 2010 24.0 26.5 26.5 26.5 36.4 32.4 25.3 25.8 25.7 25.7 25.5

11 2011 25.7 25.3 26.7 26.2 25.4 25.8 26.1 25.1 25.5 25.4 25.2

Annexure XXXII (a)

Meteorological Data

Sl.No District YearTemperature in

oC

Page 415

Annexure-XXXIIa

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350


Ra

infa

ll i

n m

m

Rainfall data in Bangalore Rural District from 2001 to 2011

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

416


1 2001 DEVANAHALLI 210 15 12 67 80 350 183 12 4

2 2001 DODDABALLAPURA 151 3 7 103 70 302 118 18

3 2001 HOSAKOTE 6 176 20 8 69 141 388 165 23 6

4 2001 NELAMANGALA 6 202 88 19 70 106 265 138 10 14

0 0 3 184.75 31.5 11.5 77.25 99.25 326.25 151 15.75 6

1 2002 DEVANAHALLI 6 127 89 21 10 111 12 10

2 2002 DODDABALLAPURA 9 190 112 9 3 58 60 22

3 2002 HOSAKOTE 8 134 73 21 13 25 105 13 4

4 2002 NELAMANGALA 121 119 50 64 29 97 66 1

0 0 0 5.75 143 98.25 20 25.25 30.5 93.25 28.25 3.75

1 2003 DEVANAHALLI 17 31 12 30 66 141 68 138 5

2 2003 DODDABALLAPURA 7 36 29 30 76 103 57 45

3 2003 HOSAKOTE 15 6 10 93 62 103 132 157 12

4 2003 NELAMANGALA 14 51 53 75 132 58 166 5

0 0 11.5 23.75 14.5 51.25 58.25 113 90.25 129.5 16.75 0

1 2004 DEVANAHALLI 3 14 255 8 207 10 141 101 14

2 2004 DODDABALLAPURA 15 153 66 213 37 152 99 42

3 2004 HOSAKOTE 6 2 94 288 4 239 38 258 193 15

4 2004 NELAMANGALA 25 1 84 276 25 188 53 273 199 11

6.25 1.5 1.5 51.75 243 25.75 211.75 34.5 206 148 20.5 0

1 2005 DEVANAHALLI 2 96 97 57 57 137 95 383 117 6

2 2005 DODDABALLAPURA 3 35 58 41 70 144 146 219 98 4

3 2005 HOSAKOTE 1 28 100 50 60 88 150 205 322 136 9

4 2005 NELAMANGALA 1 75 131 42 143 248 95 334 68 8

0.75 0.25 7.75 76.5 84 50 89.5 169.75 135.25 314.5 104.75 6.75

Annexure XXXII (b)

Meteorological Data

Sl.No Year RangeRainfall in mm

Page 417

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov DecSl.No Year Range

Rainfall in mm

1 2006 DEVANAHALLI 19 35 66 139 54 41 111 48 39

2 2006 DODDABALLAPURA 31 5 29 144 53 21 43 70 193 1

3 2006 HOSAKOTE 38 8 77 54 29 38 11 46 39

4 2006 NELAMANGALA 88 15 107 63 88 50 14 82 106

0 0 44 15.75 69.75 100 56 37.5 44.75 61.5 94.25 0.25

1 2007 DEVANAHALLI 10 123 90 88 108 131 200 231 19 28

2 2007 DODDABALLAPURA 41 76 54 137 151 200 118 11 12

3 2007 HOSAKOTE 114 104 23 73 109 148 249 10 41

4 2007 NELAMANGALA 89 118 47 117 155 314 124 11 27

0 2.5 0 91.75 97 53 108.75 136.5 215.5 180.5 12.75 27

1 2008 DEVANAHALLI 18 72 11 79 5 194 209 122 164 41 11

2 2008 DODDABALLAPURA 17 199 4 32 18 165 182 125 225 25 2

3 2008 HOSAKOTE 16 160 24 193 20 193 236 101 143 29 5

4 2008 NELAMANGALA 3 122 63 130 22 280 268 155 194 46 27

0 13.5 138.25 25.5 108.5 16.25 208 223.75 125.75 181.5 35.25 11.25

1 2009 DEVANAHALLI 19 31 96 135 29 109 251 31 90 18

2 2009 DODDABALLAPURA 36 55 125 87 23 121 256 16 37 9

3 2009 HOSAKOTE 23 29 74 31 35 78 258 5 20 2

4 2009 NELAMANGALA 15 54 144 148 68 41 206 28 30 9

0 0 23.25 42.25 109.75 100.25 38.75 87.25 242.75 20 44.25 9.5

1 2010 DEVANAHALLI 2 9 60 105 144 155 169 83 66 153 7

2 2010 DODDABALLAPURA 4 2 10 55 89 132 148 131 124 99 178 5

3 2010 HOSAKOTE 2 1 64 119 77 124 123 92 88 154 15

4 2010 NELAMANGALA 1 28 61 127 107 140 156 205 88 146 3

2.25 0.5 12 60 110 115 141.75 144.75 126 85.25 157.75 7.5

1 2011 DEVANAHALLI 1 3 1 82 118 49 107 227 46 132 21 6

2 2011 DODDABALLAPURA 3 2 73 102 53 106 205 35 162 30 10

3 2011 HOSAKOTE 32 4 126 90 48 119 170 68 121 27 11

4 2011 NELAMANGALA 3 3 61 115 49 112 265 50 154 49 6

0.25 10.25 2.5 85.5 106.25 49.75 111 216.75 49.75 142.25 31.75 8.25

Page 418


1 2001 DEVANAHALLI 210 15 12 67 80 350 183 12 4

2 2002 DEVANAHALLI 6 127 89 21 10 111 12 10

3 2003 DEVANAHALLI 17 31 12 30 66 141 68 138 5

4 2004 DEVANAHALLI 3 14 255 8 207 10 141 101 14

5 2005 DEVANAHALLI 2 96 97 57 57 137 95 383 117 6

6 2006 DEVANAHALLI 19 35 66 139 54 41 111 48 39

7 2007 DEVANAHALLI 10 123 90 88 108 131 200 231 19 28

8 2008 DEVANAHALLI 18 72 11 79 5 194 209 122 164 41 11

9 2009 DEVANAHALLI 19 31 96 135 29 109 251 31 90 18

10 2010 DEVANAHALLI 2 9 60 105 144 155 169 83 66 153 7

11 2011 DEVANAHALLI 1 3 1 82 118 49 107 227 46 132 21 6

Average 0.4545 2.8182 12.727 63.5 96.4 68.73 94.91 115.9 134.3 144.4 47.5 8.182


1 2001 DODDABALLAPURA 151 3 7 103 70 302 118 18

2 2002 DODDABALLAPURA 9 190 112 9 3 58 60 22

3 2003 DODDABALLAPURA 7 36 29 30 76 103 57 45

4 2004 DODDABALLAPURA 15 153 66 213 37 152 99 42

5 2005 DODDABALLAPURA 3 35 58 41 70 144 146 219 98 4

6 2006 DODDABALLAPURA 31 5 29 144 53 21 43 70 193 1

7 2007 DODDABALLAPURA 41 76 54 137 151 200 118 11 12

8 2008 DODDABALLAPURA 17 199 4 32 18 165 182 125 225 25 2

9 2009 DODDABALLAPURA 36 55 125 87 23 121 256 16 37 9

10 2010 DODDABALLAPURA 4 2 10 55 89 132 148 131 124 99 178 5

11 2011 DODDABALLAPURA 3 2 73 102 53 106 205 35 162 30 10

Average 0.3636 2 25.545 40.9 81.2 67.55 96.09 103.7 140.4 113 63.5 3.909


Annexure XXXII (C )

Meteorological Data


Page 419


1 2001 HOSAKOTE 6 176 20 8 69 141 388 165 23 6

2 2002 HOSAKOTE 8 134 73 21 13 25 105 13 4

3 2003 HOSAKOTE 15 6 10 93 62 103 132 157 12

4 2004 HOSAKOTE 6 2 94 288 4 239 38 258 193 15

5 2005 HOSAKOTE 1 28 100 50 60 88 150 205 322 136 9

6 2006 HOSAKOTE 38 8 77 54 29 38 11 46 39

7 2007 HOSAKOTE 114 104 23 73 109 148 249 10 41

8 2008 HOSAKOTE 16 160 24 193 20 193 236 101 143 29 5

9 2009 HOSAKOTE 23 29 74 31 35 78 258 5 20 2

10 2010 HOSAKOTE 2 1 64 119 77 124 123 92 88 154 15

11 2011 HOSAKOTE 32 4 126 90 48 119 170 68 121 27 11

Average 0.2727 4.9091 25.182 68.1 105 44.64 95.64 109 153.3 144.9 43.5 8.455


1 2001 NELAMANGALA 6 202 88 19 70 106 265 138 10 14

2 2002 NELAMANGALA 121 119 50 64 29 97 66 1

3 2003 NELAMANGALA 14 51 53 75 132 58 166 5

4 2004 NELAMANGALA 25 1 84 276 25 188 53 273 199 11

5 2005 NELAMANGALA 1 75 131 42 143 248 95 334 68 8

6 2006 NELAMANGALA 88 15 107 63 88 50 14 82 106

7 2007 NELAMANGALA 89 118 47 117 155 314 124 11 27

8 2008 NELAMANGALA 3 122 63 130 22 280 268 155 194 46 7.5

9 2009 NELAMANGALA 15 54 144 148 68 41 206 28 30 9

10 2010 NELAMANGALA 1 28 61 127 107 140 156 205 88 146 3

11 2011 NELAMANGALA 3 3 61 115 49 112 265 50 154 49 6

Average 2.3636 0.6364 25.182 68.6 123 63.09 121 139.8 151.3 145.8 49.8 6.864



Page 420


1 2001 62.5 54.6 53.1 56.4 58.9 64.0 70.6 71.2 64.1 78.5 70.5 67.5

2 2002 61.0 49.1 42.8 47.2 57.6 68.5 66.7 64.4 71.7 72.8 58.9

3 2003 58.5 51.7 48.0 56.3 53.7 67.5 71.6 76.5 69.8 76.8 67.7 61.4

4 2004 58.3 47.8 36.0 54.5 68.2 67.6 74.1 75.6 74.3 79.6 73.2 63.7

5 2005 63.6 59.9 57.6 62.8 66.2 69.7 69.7 73.0 75.4 75.5 70.6 68.8

6 2006 66.0 62.2 68.2 67.8 69.1 66.9 69.2 65.9 70.2 68.3 71.7

7 2007 68.7 69.8 59.1 70.0 70.2 70.9 65.1 72.2 72.3 75.6 70.0 68.0

8 2008 36.4 68.6 71.1 70.6 71.1 71.3 71.5 69.7 69.5 71.3 72.7

9 2009 73.4 72.9 71.1 74.9 71.1 72.6 74.0 73.3 73.0 71.2 75.6

10 2010 74.5 71.7 72.1 72.8 72.3 70.9 71.6 70.4 70.9 71.4 75.1

11 2011 71.0 71.2 73.5 69.8 69.5 71.3 72.9 67.3 70.5 73.4 62.8 74.7

B'l

ore

Ru

ral

Annexure XXXII ( d)

Meteorological Data

Sl.No District YearMean Relative Humidity

Page 421


Range : Devanahalli Sampling Intensity 0.10%

Name of SF : Dibbagiri Area of SF : 156.64 ha.

No of Sample plots : 2

< 10

cm

11-20

cm

21-30

cm

31-40

cm

41-50

cm

51-60

cm

61-70

cm

71-80

cm

81-90

cm

> 91

cm

5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95

1 Beete 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0.85 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00982 0.00236 0.01178

2 Dindle 13 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 70 11.86 1.00 5 6.25 0.05714 3.36 0.4 0.00256 0.03591 0.17954 0.00344 0.24110

3 Jalari 22 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 155 26.27 9.00 45 56.25 0.07903 5.10 0.4 0.00491 0.15210 0.76048 0.01000 1.55039

4 Kadugeru 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0.85 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00982 0.00236 0.01178

5 Muthuga 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 1.69 2.00 10 12.50 0.15000 6.00 0.4 0.01767 0.03535 0.17674 0.04242 0.42417

6 Naviladi 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 25 4.24 - - - 0.05000 3.20 0.4 0.00196 0.00982 0.04909 0.00251 0.06284

7 Nerale 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 25 4.24 - - - 0.05000 4.80 0.4 0.00196 0.00982 0.04909 0.00377 0.09426

8 Sandle 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0.85 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00982 0.00236 0.01178

9 Sunkathi 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0.85 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00982 0.00236 0.01178

10 Terani 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 25 4.24 2.00 10 12.50 0.09000 3.80 0.4 0.00636 0.03181 0.15906 0.00967 0.24178

11 Tupra 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 70 11.86 - - - 0.05000 3.43 0.4 0.00196 0.02749 0.13746 0.00269 0.18852

12 Udi 36 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 190 32.20 2.00 10 12.50 0.05526 3.95 0.4 0.00240 0.09116 0.45580 0.00379 0.71968

102 16 - - - - - - - - 118 16

510 80 - - - - - - - - 590 80

86 14 - - - - - - - - 100


Range : Devanahalli Sampling Intensity 0.10%

Name of SF : Bhuvanahally Area of SF : 23.96 ha.


< 10

cm

11-20

cm

21-30

cm

31-40

cm

41-50

cm

51-60

cm

61-70

cm

71-80

cm

81-90

cm

> 91

cm

5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95

1 Bilika 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 60 11.32 - - - 0.05000 5.00 0.4 0.00196 0.01178 0.11783 0.00393 0.23565

2 Geru 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 50 9.43 5.00 50 83.33 0.19000 5.20 0.4 0.02836 0.14178 1.41783 0.05898 2.94908

3 Honne 36 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 37 370 69.81 1.00 10 16.67 0.05270 4.46 0.4 0.00218 0.08073 0.80726 0.00389 1.43998

4 Maradi 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 1.89 - - - 0.05000 5.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.01964 0.00393 0.03928

5 Mukurchi 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 30 5.66 - - - 0.05000 3.33 0.4 0.00196 0.00589 0.05891 0.00262 0.07855

6 Tupra 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 1.89 - - - 0.05000 6.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.01964 0.00471 0.04713

47 4 2 - - - - - - - 53 6

470 40 20 - - - - - - - 530 60

89 8 4 - - - - - - - 100

4.78966 Total no. of trees/ha

Girth class wise

% of tree/ha

Total no. of trees530 100.00 60 100 0.44270 Total = 0.03839

FFIndividual

Basal area

(in sqm)

Total

Basal area

(in sqm)

Basal area /

Ha

(in Sqm)

Individual

Volume

by FF

(in cum)

0.24411 2.44110 0.07806

Volume /

ha by FF

(in cum)

No. of

trees

>10 cm

Total no.

of trees /

ha. >10

cm

%age of

trees /

ha. >10

cm

Avg. Dia

in mts

Avg.

Ht in

mts

Total no. of trees/ha

Girth class wise

% of tree/ha

Sl No Species

Dia Class

Total

Total

no. of

trees /

ha

%age of trees

/ ha. (All

girth class)

Total = 0.04765 0.40131 2.00654 0.08773 3.56987 Total no. of trees

590 100.00 80 100 0.78144

Annexure-XXXIII

Statement of growing stock of Bangalore Rural Division

Sl

NoSpecies

Dia Class

Total

Total

no. of

trees /

ha

%age of trees

/ ha. (All

girth class)

No. of

trees

>10 cm

Total no.

of trees /

ha. >10

cm

Total

Basal area

(in sqm)

Basal area /

Ha

(in Sqm)

Individual

Volume

by FF

(in cum)

Volume /

ha by FF

(in cum)

%age of

trees /

ha. >10

cm

Avg. Dia

in mts

Avg.

Ht in

mts

FFIndividual

Basal area

(in sqm)

Page 422

Division : Bangalore Rural Range : Nelamangala Sampling Intensity 0.10%

Name of SF : Adarangi Area of SF : 1308.61 ha.

No of Sample plots : 3 North & South

< 10

cm

11-20

cm

21-30

cm

31-40

cm

41-50

cm

51-60

cm

61-70

cm

71-80

cm

81-90

cm

> 91

cm

5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95

1 Arale 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 20 3.61 - - - 0.05000 3.83 0.4 0.00196 0.01178 0.03928 0.00301 0.06022

2 Beete 13 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 53 9.64 3.00 10 7.50 0.06875 4.19 0.4 0.00371 0.05940 0.19801 0.00622 0.33167

3 Bikke 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0.60 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00655 0.00236 0.00786

4 Bilwara 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 1.20 - - - 0.05000 3.50 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.01309 0.00275 0.01833

5 Channangi 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 1.81 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00589 0.01964 0.00236 0.02357

6 Dindle 30 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 133 24.10 10.00 33 25.00 0.07500 4.73 0.4 0.00442 0.17674 0.58913 0.00835 1.11345

7 Eji 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0.60 - - - 0.05000 4.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00655 0.00314 0.01047

8 Kadujathi 15 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 60 10.84 3.00 10 7.50 0.06667 5.33 0.4 0.00349 0.06284 0.20947 0.00745 0.44686

9 Kakke 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 17 3.01 - - - 0.05000 2.60 0.4 0.00196 0.00982 0.03273 0.00204 0.03404

10 Karigeru 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 1.20 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.01309 0.00236 0.01571

11 Kumara 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0.60 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00655 0.00236 0.00786

12Kumkuma

Kesari 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 06 20 3.61 2.00 7 5.00 0.08333

5.170.4 0.00545 0.03273 0.10910 0.01127 0.22547

13 Maradi 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 37 6.63 8.00 27 20.00 0.12273 4.91 0.4 0.01183 0.13014 0.43381 0.02323 0.85185

14 Mukurchi 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 17 3.01 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00982 0.03273 0.00236 0.03928

15 Muthuga 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0.60 1.00 3 2.50 0.15000 4.00 0.4 0.01767 0.01767 0.05891 0.02828 0.09426

16 Naviladi 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 13 2.41 2.00 7 5.00 0.10000 4.50 0.4 0.00786 0.03142 0.10473 0.01414 0.18852

17 Nerale 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 1.20 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.01309 0.00236 0.01571

18 Pachari 7 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 53 9.64 9.00 30 22.50 0.10625 4.19 0.4 0.00887 0.14188 0.47294 0.01485 0.79217

19 Sujjalu 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0.60 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00655 0.00236 0.00786

20 Tupra 13 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 50 9.04 2.00 7 5.00 0.06333 3.13 0.4 0.00315 0.04726 0.15754 0.00395 0.19745

21 Udi 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 30 5.42 - - - 0.05000 3.22 0.4 0.00196 0.01767 0.05891 0.00253 0.07593

22 Uluvemathi 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0.60 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00655 0.00236 0.00786

126 40 - - - - - - - - 166 40

420 133 - - - - - - - - 553 133

76 24 - - - - - - - - 100



Name of SF : Old Jadigenahalli Area of SF : 184.21 ha.


< 10

cm

11-20

cm

21-30

cm

31-40

cm

41-50

cm

51-60

cm

61-70

cm

71-80

cm

81-90

cm

> 91

cm

5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95

1 Bevu 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 7.14 1.00 10 7.14 0.15000 5.00 0.4 0.01767 0.01767 0.17674 0.03535 0.35348

2 Bilwara 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 40 28.57 4.00 40 28.57 0.22500 5.50 0.4 0.03977 0.15906 1.59064 0.08749 3.49940

3 Gliriridia 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 20 14.29 2.00 20 14.29 0.20000 6.00 0.4 0.03142 0.06284 0.62840 0.07541 1.50816

4 Honne 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 20 14.29 2.00 20 14.29 0.40000 5.50 0.4 0.12568 0.25136 2.51360 0.27650 5.52992

5 Hunase 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 7.14 1.00 10 7.14 0.35000 6.00 0.4 0.09622 0.09622 0.96224 0.23094 2.30937

6 Mathi 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 40 28.57 4.00 40 28.57 0.35000 8.00 0.4 0.09622 0.38490 3.84895 0.30792 12.31664

- 5 4 1 3 1 - - - - 14 14

- 50 40 10 30 10 - - - - 140 140

- 36 29 7 21 7 - - - - 100


Girth class wise

% of tree/ha


FFIndividual

Basal area

(in sqm)

Total

Basal area

(in sqm)

Basal area /

Ha

(in Sqm)

Individual

Volume

by FF

(in cum)

0.97206 9.72056 1.01359

Volume /

ha by FF

(in cum)

No. of

trees

>10 cm

Total no.

of trees /

ha. >10

cm

%age of

trees /

ha. >10

cm

Avg. Dia

in mts

Avg.

Ht in

mts


Girth class wise

% of tree/ha

Sl No Species

Dia Class

Total

Total

no. of

trees /

ha

%age of trees

/ ha. (All

girth class)

Total = 0.09198 0.77668 2.58892 0.15007 4.56636

Volume /

ha by FF

(in cum)

Total no. of trees553 100.00 133 100 1.48606

Avg.

Ht in

mts

FFIndividual

Basal area

(in sqm)

Total

Basal area

(in sqm)

Basal area /

Ha

(in Sqm)

Total

no. of

trees /

ha

%age of trees

/ ha. (All

girth class)

No. of

trees

>10 cm

Total no.

of trees /

ha. >10

cm

%age of

trees /

ha. >10

cm

Individual

Volume

by FF

(in cum)

Avg. Dia

in mtsSl No Species

Dia Class

Total

Page 423



Name of SF : Aralimakanahalli Area of SF : 160.76 ha.


< 10

cm

11-20

cm

21-30

cm

31-40

cm

41-50

cm

51-60

cm

61-70

cm

71-80

cm

81-90

cm

> 91

cm

5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95

1 Hunase 2 24 13 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 40 400 100.00 38.00 380 100.00 0.18500 5.15 0.4 0.02688 1.07535 10.75350 0.05538 22.15220

2 24 13 - 1 - - - - - 40 38

20 240 130 - 10 - - - - - 400 380

5 60 33 - 3 - - - - - 100


Range : Doddaballapura Sampling Intensity 0.10%

Name of SF : Hulkudi Area of SF : 985.43 ha.


< 10

cm

11-20

cm

21-30

cm

31-40

cm

41-50

cm

51-60

cm

61-70

cm

71-80

cm

81-90

cm

> 91

cm

5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95

1 Ankole 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 23 14.00 1.00 3 9.09 0.06429 3.14 0.4 0.00325 0.02272 0.07574 0.00408 0.09522

2 Bevu 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 2.00 - - - 0.05000 4.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00655 0.00314 0.01047

3 Eji 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 6.00 1.00 3 9.09 0.08333 3.00 0.4 0.00545 0.01636 0.05455 0.00655 0.06546

4 Jagalaganthi 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 17 10.00 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00982 0.03273 0.00236 0.03928

5 Kakke 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 4.00 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.01309 0.00236 0.01571

6 Mukurchi 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 20 12.00 1.00 3 9.09 0.06667 3.50 0.4 0.00349 0.02095 0.06982 0.00489 0.09775

7 Pachari 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 17 10.00 1.00 3 9.09 0.07000 3.80 0.4 0.00385 0.01924 0.06415 0.00585 0.09751

8 Sujjalu 10 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 47 28.00 4.00 13 36.36 0.08571 3.64 0.4 0.00577 0.08079 0.26931 0.00841 0.39243

9 Tapasi 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 23 14.00 3.00 10 27.27 0.09286 4.43 0.4 0.00677 0.04741 0.15804 0.01200 0.27995

39 10 1 - - - - - - - 50 11

130 33 3 - - - - - - - 167 37

78 20 2 - - - - - - - 100


Girth class wise

% of tree/ha


FFIndividual

Basal area

(in sqm)

Total

Basal area

(in sqm)

Basal area /

Ha

(in Sqm)

Individual

Volume

by FF

(in cum)

0.22319 0.74398 0.04963

Volume /

ha by FF

(in cum)

No. of

trees

>10 cm

Total no.

of trees /

ha. >10

cm

%age of

trees /

ha. >10

cm

Avg. Dia

in mts

Avg.

Ht in

mts


Girth class wise

% of tree/ha

Sl No Species

Dia Class

Total

Total

no. of

trees /

ha

%age of trees

/ ha. (All

girth class)

Total = 0.02688 1.07535 10.75350 0.05538 22.15220

Volume /

ha by FF

(in cum)

Total no. of trees400 100.00 380 100 0.18500

Avg.

Ht in

mts

FFIndividual

Basal area

(in sqm)

Total

Basal area

(in sqm)

Basal area /

Ha

(in Sqm)

Total

no. of

trees /

ha

%age of trees

/ ha. (All

girth class)

No. of

trees

>10 cm

Total no.

of trees /

ha. >10

cm

%age of

trees /

ha. >10

cm

Individual

Volume

by FF

(in cum)

Avg. Dia

in mtsSl No Species

Dia Class

Total

Page 424



Name of SF : Melanayakanahalli Area of SF : 514.70 ha.


< 10

cm

11-20

cm

21-30

cm

31-40

cm

41-50

cm

51-60

cm

61-70

cm

71-80

cm

81-90

cm

> 91

cm

5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95

1 Alale 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0.78 - - - 0.05000 4.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00655 0.00314 0.01047

2 Bevu 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 1.56 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.01309 0.00236 0.01571

3 Biliga 26 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 93 21.88 2.00 7 100.00 0.05714 3.86 0.4 0.00256 0.07182 0.23939 0.00396 0.36935

4 chilla 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 1.56 - - - 0.05000 4.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.01309 0.00314 0.02095

5 Dindle 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 20 4.69 - - - 0.05000 3.83 0.4 0.00196 0.01178 0.03928 0.00301 0.06022

6 Goravi 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 37 8.59 - - - 0.05000 3.09 0.4 0.00196 0.02160 0.07200 0.00243 0.08902

7 Jaani 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 1.56 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.01309 0.00236 0.01571

8 Kaggali 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 97 22.66 - - - 0.05000 3.13 0.4 0.00196 0.05695 0.18983 0.00246 0.23802

9 Kakke 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 2.34 - - - 0.05000 3.33 0.4 0.00196 0.00589 0.01964 0.00262 0.02618

10 Mausi 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 2.34 - - - 0.05000 4.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00589 0.01964 0.00314 0.03142

11 Mukali 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 1.56 - - - 0.05000 3.50 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.01309 0.00275 0.01833

12 Pachari 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 2.34 - - - 0.05000 4.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00589 0.01964 0.00314 0.03142

13 Sujjalu 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 1.56 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.01309 0.00236 0.01571

14 Udi 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 40 9.38 - - - 0.05000 3.73 0.4 0.00196 0.02357 0.07855 0.00293 0.11711

15 Uluvemathi 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 73 17.19 - - - 0.05000 3.45 0.4 0.00196 0.04320 0.14401 0.00271 0.19899

126 2 - - - - - - - - 128 2

420 7 - - - - - - - - 427 7

98 2 - - - - - - - - 100



Name of SF : Ujjani RF Area of SF : 2190.28 ha.


Girth class wise

% of tree/ha

Total = 0.03006 0.26819 0.89397 0.04250 1.25861

Volume /

ha by FF

(in cum)

Total no. of trees427 100.00 7 100 0.75714

Avg.

Ht in

mts

FFIndividual

Basal area

(in sqm)

Total

Basal area

(in sqm)

Basal area /

Ha

(in Sqm)

Total

no. of

trees /

ha

%age of trees

/ ha. (All

girth class)

No. of

trees

>10 cm

Total no.

of trees /

ha. >10

cm

%age of

trees /

ha. >10

cm

Individual

Volume

by FF

(in cum)

Avg. Dia

in mtsSl No Species

Dia Class

Total

Page 425


< 10

cm

11-20

cm

21-30

cm

31-40

cm

41-50

cm

51-60

cm

61-70

cm

71-80

cm

81-90

cm

> 91

cm

5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95

1 Alale 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 5 0.93 1.00 0 0.99 0.06000 4.40 0.4 0.00283 0.02828 0.01285 0.00498 0.02262

2 Basavanapada 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0.19 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.00179 0.00236 0.00214

3 Becchu 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 4 0.74 - - - 0.05000 3.63 0.4 0.00196 0.01571 0.00714 0.00285 0.01035

4 Bevu 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0.19 - - - 0.05000 2.75 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.00179 0.00216 0.00196

5 Bikke 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0.28 1.00 0 0.99 0.08333 3.00 0.4 0.00545 0.01636 0.00744 0.00655 0.00893

6 Bilika 54 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 62 28 5.74 8.00 4 7.92 0.06290 5.66 0.4 0.00311 0.19270 0.08759 0.00704 0.19835

7 Buruga 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0.19 - - - 0.05000 5.50 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.00179 0.00432 0.00393

8 Channangi 56 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 58 26 5.37 2.00 1 1.98 0.05345 4.59 0.4 0.00224 0.13015 0.05916 0.00412 0.10853

9 Dhoopa 139 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 157 71 14.54 18.00 8 17.82 0.06146 4.94 0.4 0.00297 0.46591 0.21178 0.00586 0.41816

10 Dindle 65 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 65 30 6.02 - - - 0.05000 4.26 0.4 0.00196 0.12764 0.05802 0.00335 0.09890

11 Geru 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0.19 - - - 0.05000 2.50 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.00179 0.00196 0.00179

12 Goravi 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 8 1.67 - - - 0.05000 3.11 0.4 0.00196 0.03535 0.01607 0.00244 0.01999

13 Hoggare 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0.19 1.00 0 0.99 0.10000 5.00 0.4 0.00786 0.01571 0.00714 0.01571 0.01428

14 Honne 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0.19 1.00 0 0.99 0.10000 4.00 0.4 0.00786 0.01571 0.00714 0.01257 0.01143

15 Horadi 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0.19 - - - 0.05000 4.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.00179 0.00314 0.00286

16 Huluvanji 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0.28 - - - 0.05000 3.33 0.4 0.00196 0.00589 0.00268 0.00262 0.00357

17 Jagalaganti 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0.09 - - - 0.05000 5.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00089 0.00393 0.00179

18 Jalari 26 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 39 18 3.61 13.00 6 12.87 0.08333 4.28 0.4 0.00545 0.21274 0.09670 0.00934 0.16563

19 Kadugeru 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0.09 1.00 0 0.99 0.15000 4.00 0.4 0.01767 0.01767 0.00803 0.02828 0.01285

20 Kaggali 185 31 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 216 98 20.00 31.00 14 30.69 0.06435 3.73 0.4 0.00325 0.70262 0.31937 0.00486 0.47670

21 Kakke 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 4 0.74 - - - 0.05000 3.75 0.4 0.00196 0.01571 0.00714 0.00295 0.01071

22 Kallugoravi 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 4 0.74 - - - 0.05000 3.88 0.4 0.00196 0.01571 0.00714 0.00304 0.01107

23 Karachi 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0.28 1.00 0 0.99 0.08333 6.67 0.4 0.00545 0.01636 0.00744 0.01455 0.01984

24 Maddi 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 5 1.11 2.00 1 1.98 0.06667 4.33 0.4 0.00349 0.04189 0.01904 0.00605 0.03301

25 Maradi 52 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 25 5.19 4.00 2 3.96 0.05893 3.45 0.4 0.00273 0.15275 0.06943 0.00376 0.09572

26 Mathi 17 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 10 1.94 4.00 2 3.96 0.06905 3.52 0.4 0.00374 0.07864 0.03575 0.00528 0.05039

27 Mukurchi 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 0.46 - - - 0.05000 4.60 0.4 0.00196 0.00982 0.00446 0.00361 0.00821

28 Munkulu 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0.19 - - - 0.05000 4.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.00179 0.00314 0.00286

29 Muthuga 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0.09 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00089 0.00236 0.00107

30 Neeru Goravi 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0.09 - - - 0.05000 4.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00089 0.00314 0.00143

31 Neeru honne 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0.09 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00089 0.00236 0.00107

32 Nulugai 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0.19 - - - 0.05000 2.75 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.00179 0.00216 0.00196

33 Pachari 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 45 20 4.17 - - - 0.05000 3.13 0.4 0.00196 0.08837 0.04017 0.00246 0.05034

34 Some 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0.37 1.00 0 0.99 0.07500 5.25 0.4 0.00442 0.01767 0.00803 0.00928 0.01687

35 Sujjalu 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 3 0.56 - - - 0.05000 4.33 0.4 0.00196 0.01178 0.00536 0.00340 0.00928

36 Teak 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0.19 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.00179 0.00236 0.00214

37 Thandaragi 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0.28 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00589 0.00268 0.00236 0.00321

38 Tupra 8 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 5 1.02 3.00 1 2.97 0.07727 3.55 0.4 0.00469 0.05159 0.02345 0.00665 0.03326

39 Udi 133 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 62 12.59 3.00 1 2.97 0.05221 4.42 0.4 0.00214 0.29115 0.13234 0.00378 0.23394

40 Udupe 57 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 63 29 5.83 6.00 3 5.94 0.05952 4.22 0.4 0.00278 0.17533 0.07970 0.00470 0.13451

41 Ulube mathi 35 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 16 3.24 - - - 0.05000 4.57 0.4 0.00196 0.06873 0.03124 0.00359 0.05713

979 100 1 - - - - - - - 1,080 101

445 45 0 - - - - - - - 491 46

91 9 0 - - - - - - - 100


Girth class wise

% of tree/ha


FFIndividual

Basal area

(in sqm)

Total

Basal area

(in sqm)

Basal area /

Ha

(in Sqm)

Individual

Volume

by FF

(in cum)

3.06315 1.39234 0.21940

Volume /

ha by FF

(in cum)

No. of

trees

>10 cm

Total no.

of trees /

ha. >10

cm

%age of

trees /

ha. >10

cm

Avg. Dia

in mts

Avg.

Ht in

mts

Sl No Species

Dia Class

Total

Total

no. of

trees /

ha

%age of trees

/ ha. (All

girth class)

Page 426



Name of SF : Makali Durga Area of SF : 1062.35 ha.


< 10

cm

11-20

cm

21-30

cm

31-40

cm

41-50

cm

51-60

cm

61-70

cm

71-80

cm

81-90

cm

> 91

cm

5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95

1 Alale 9 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 24 7.84 3.00 6 16.67 0.07500 5.42 0.4 0.00442 0.05302 0.10604 0.00957 0.22976

2 Bilika 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 8 2.61 2.00 4 11.11 0.10000 5.50 0.4 0.00786 0.03142 0.06284 0.01728 0.13825

3 Channagi 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 32 10.46 - - - 0.05000 4.56 0.4 0.00196 0.03142 0.06284 0.00358 0.11468

4 Chujjalu 15 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 32 10.46 1.00 2 5.56 0.05625 3.31 0.4 0.00249 0.03977 0.07953 0.00329 0.10538

5 Eji 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 10 3.27 - - - 0.05000 3.80 0.4 0.00196 0.00982 0.01964 0.00298 0.02985

6 Honge 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 1.31 - - - 0.05000 6.50 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.00786 0.00511 0.02042

7 Jagalaganti 8 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 22 7.19 3.00 6 16.67 0.07727 5.36 0.4 0.00469 0.05159 0.10319 0.01006 0.22138

8 Jalari 11 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 24 7.84 1.00 2 5.56 0.05833 4.00 0.4 0.00267 0.03207 0.06415 0.00428 0.10264

9 Kakke 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 14 4.58 - - - 0.05000 3.29 0.4 0.00196 0.01375 0.02749 0.00258 0.03613

10 Kallu goravi 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 14 4.58 - - - 0.05000 4.00 0.4 0.00196 0.01375 0.02749 0.00314 0.04399

11 Maddi 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 18 5.88 1.00 2 5.56 0.06111 4.00 0.4 0.00293 0.02640 0.05280 0.00469 0.08448

12 murukalu 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 8 2.61 - - - 0.05000 3.25 0.4 0.00196 0.00786 0.01571 0.00255 0.02042

13 Muthuga 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 8 2.61 2.00 4 11.11 0.10000 5.00 0.4 0.00786 0.03142 0.06284 0.01571 0.12568

14 Shivane 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 10 3.27 1.00 2 5.56 0.09000 5.60 0.4 0.00636 0.03181 0.06363 0.01425 0.14252

15 Tupra 12 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 30 9.80 3.00 6 16.67 0.07667 3.93 0.4 0.00462 0.06925 0.13851 0.00726 0.21792

16 Udi 20 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 42 13.73 1.00 2 5.56 0.05476 4.00 0.4 0.00236 0.04947 0.09894 0.00377 0.15830

17 Ulube 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 1.96 - - - 0.05000 5.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00589 0.01178 0.00393 0.02357

135 16 2 - - - - - - - 153 18

270 32 4 - - - - - - - 306 36

88 10 1 - - - - - - - 100



Name of SF : Muddenahalli Area of SF : 484.95 ha.


< 10

cm

11-20

cm

21-30

cm

31-40

cm

41-50

cm

51-60

cm

61-70

cm

71-80

cm

81-90

cm

> 91

cm

5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95

1 Dindle 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 38 19.79 - - - 0.05000 3.05 0.4 0.00196 0.03731 0.07462 0.00240 0.09112

2 Kadu Thare 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1.04 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00393 0.00236 0.00471

3 Kaduhippe 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 56 29.17 - - - 0.05000 2.93 0.4 0.00196 0.05499 0.10997 0.00230 0.12882

4 Kaggali 21 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 54 28.13 6.00 12 100.00 0.07222 2.96 0.4 0.00410 0.11062 0.22125 0.00486 0.26222

5 Karadi 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1.04 - - - 0.05000 2.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00393 0.00157 0.00314

6 Maradi 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1.04 - - - 0.05000 2.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00393 0.00157 0.00314

7 Pachari 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1.04 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00393 0.00236 0.00471

8 Tupra 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 26 13.54 - - - 0.05000 2.81 0.4 0.00196 0.02553 0.05106 0.00221 0.05734

9 Uluvemathi 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 10 5.21 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00982 0.01964 0.00236 0.02357

90 6 - - - - - - - - 96 6

180 12 - - - - - - - - 192 12

94 6 - - - - - - - - 100


Girth class wise

% of tree/ha


FFIndividual

Basal area

(in sqm)

Total

Basal area

(in sqm)

Basal area /

Ha

(in Sqm)

Individual

Volume

by FF

(in cum)

0.24612 0.49225 0.02197

Volume /

ha by FF

(in cum)

No. of

trees

>10 cm

Total no.

of trees /

ha. >10

cm

%age of

trees /

ha. >10

cm

Avg. Dia

in mts

Avg.

Ht in

mts


Girth class wise

% of tree/ha

Sl No Species

Dia Class

Total

Total

no. of

trees /

ha

%age of trees

/ ha. (All

girth class)

Total = 0.05999 0.50264 1.00527 0.11405 1.81538

Volume /

ha by FF

(in cum)

Total no. of trees306 100.00 36 100 1.09940

Avg.

Ht in

mts

FFIndividual

Basal area

(in sqm)

Total

Basal area

(in sqm)

Basal area /

Ha

(in Sqm)

Total

no. of

trees /

ha

%age of trees

/ ha. (All

girth class)

No. of

trees

>10 cm

Total no.

of trees /

ha. >10

cm

%age of

trees /

ha. >10

cm

Individual

Volume

by FF

(in cum)

Avg. Dia

in mtsSl No Species

Dia Class

Total

Page 427



Name of SF : Kalkote Area of SF : 533.28 ha.


< 10

cm

11-20

cm

21-30

cm

31-40

cm

41-50

cm

51-60

cm

61-70

cm

71-80

cm

81-90

cm

> 91

cm

5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95

1 Baage 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 1.43 1.00 2 2.13 0.10000 6.50 0.4 0.00786 0.01571 0.03142 0.02042 0.08169

2 Banni 4 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 20 7.14 6.00 12 12.77 0.12000 7.20 0.4 0.01131 0.11311 0.22622 0.03258 0.65153

3 Bevu 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0.71 1.00 2 2.13 0.25000 6.00 0.4 0.04909 0.04909 0.09819 0.11783 0.23565

4 Bilika 3 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 20 7.14 7.00 14 14.89 0.15000 7.00 0.4 0.01767 0.17674 0.35348 0.04949 0.98973

5 Bilwara 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0.71 - - - 0.05000 6.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00393 0.00471 0.00943

6 Chujjalu 19 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 82 29.29 22.00 44 46.81 0.10366 5.73 0.4 0.00844 0.34605 0.69210 0.01935 1.58677

7 Halippe 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 2.14 - - - 0.05000 5.67 0.4 0.00196 0.00589 0.01178 0.00445 0.02671

8 Heddarane 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0.71 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00393 0.00236 0.00471

9 Honge 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 14 5.00 2.00 4 4.26 0.07857 5.57 0.4 0.00485 0.03394 0.06789 0.01081 0.15130

10 Hunase 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0.71 1.00 2 2.13 0.15000 8.00 0.4 0.01767 0.01767 0.03535 0.05656 0.11311

11 Jagalaganti 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 10 3.57 - - - 0.05000 5.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00982 0.01964 0.00393 0.03928

12 Kaggali 40 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44 88 31.43 4.00 8 8.51 0.05909 4.82 0.4 0.00274 0.12068 0.24136 0.00529 0.46517

13 Kakke 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 1.43 - - - 0.05000 4.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.00786 0.00314 0.01257

14 Karachi 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0.71 1.00 2 2.13 0.15000 8.00 0.4 0.01767 0.01767 0.03535 0.05656 0.11311

15 Moosi 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0.71 1.00 2 2.13 0.15000 5.00 0.4 0.01767 0.01767 0.03535 0.03535 0.07070

16 Sandal 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0.71 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00393 0.00236 0.00471

17 Tupra 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 18 6.43 1.00 2 2.13 0.06111 3.33 0.4 0.00293 0.02640 0.05280 0.00391 0.07040

93 42 5 - - - - - - - 140 47

186 84 10 - - - - - - - 280 94

66 30 4 - - - - - - - 100



Name of SF : Devarabetta RF Area of SF : 354.25 ha.


< 10

cm

11-20

cm

21-30

cm

31-40

cm

41-50

cm

51-60

cm

61-70

cm

71-80

cm

81-90

cm

> 91

cm

5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95

1 Alale 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 15 6.12 2.00 5 10.00 0.10000 6.33 0.4 0.00786 0.04713 0.11783 0.01990 0.29849

2 Bilika 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1.02 1.00 3 5.00 0.25000 9.00 0.4 0.04909 0.04909 0.12273 0.17674 0.44184

3 Channagi 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 45 18.37 - - - 0.05000 5.22 0.4 0.00196 0.03535 0.08837 0.00410 0.18459

4 Chujjalu 8 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 28 11.22 3.00 8 15.00 0.08636 4.27 0.4 0.00586 0.06445 0.16112 0.01001 0.27536

5 Haale 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 3.06 3.00 8 15.00 0.18333 6.00 0.4 0.02640 0.07920 0.19801 0.06336 0.47523

6 Jagalaganti 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 15 6.12 2.00 5 10.00 0.08333 5.00 0.4 0.00545 0.03273 0.08182 0.01091 0.16365

7 Jalari 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 3.06 1.00 3 5.00 0.08333 5.00 0.4 0.00545 0.01636 0.04091 0.01091 0.08182

8 Kaggali 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 10 4.08 1.00 3 5.00 0.07500 3.75 0.4 0.00442 0.01767 0.04418 0.00663 0.06628

9 Kakke 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 15 6.12 - - - 0.05000 4.83 0.4 0.00196 0.01178 0.02946 0.00380 0.05695

10 Maddi 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 15 6.12 3.00 8 15.00 0.10000 5.33 0.4 0.00786 0.04713 0.11783 0.01676 0.25136

11 Mukurchi 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 10 4.08 1.00 3 5.00 0.07500 5.25 0.4 0.00442 0.01767 0.04418 0.00928 0.09279

12 Tupra 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 3.06 2.00 5 10.00 0.11667 5.67 0.4 0.01069 0.03207 0.08019 0.02423 0.18176

13 Udi 26 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 68 27.55 1.00 3 5.00 0.05370 4.67 0.4 0.00227 0.06117 0.15292 0.00423 0.28545

78 16 4 - - - - - - - 98 20

195 40 10 - - - - - - - 245 50

80 16 4 - - - - - - - 100


Girth class wise

% of tree/ha


FFIndividual

Basal area

(in sqm)

Total

Basal area

(in sqm)

Basal area /

Ha

(in Sqm)

Individual

Volume

by FF

(in cum)

0.51182 1.27955 0.36086

Volume /

ha by FF

(in cum)

No. of

trees

>10 cm

Total no.

of trees /

ha. >10

cm

%age of

trees /

ha. >10

cm

Avg. Dia

in mts

Avg.

Ht in

mts


Girth class wise

% of tree/ha

Sl No Species

Dia Class

Total

Total

no. of

trees /

ha

%age of trees

/ ha. (All

girth class)

Total = 0.16970 0.96028 1.92056 0.42907 4.62656

Volume /

ha by FF

(in cum)

Total no. of trees280 100.00 94 100 1.67243

Avg.

Ht in

mts

FFIndividual

Basal area

(in sqm)

Total

Basal area

(in sqm)

Basal area /

Ha

(in Sqm)

Total

no. of

trees /

ha

%age of trees

/ ha. (All

girth class)

No. of

trees

>10 cm

Total no.

of trees /

ha. >10

cm

%age of

trees /

ha. >10

cm

Individual

Volume

by FF

(in cum)

Avg. Dia

in mtsSl No Species

Dia Class

Total

Page 428



Name of SF : Devarabetta Extn Area of SF : 290.63 ha.


< 10

cm

11-20

cm

21-30

cm

31-40

cm

41-50

cm

51-60

cm

61-70

cm

71-80

cm

81-90

cm

> 91

cm

5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95

1 Alale 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 30 10.00 5.00 17 18.52 0.10556 6.11 0.4 0.00875 0.07877 0.26256 0.02139 0.64181

2 Banni 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1.11 1.00 3 3.70 0.25000 8.00 0.4 0.04909 0.04909 0.16365 0.15710 0.52367

3 Bevu 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 20 6.67 2.00 7 7.41 0.08333 6.00 0.4 0.00545 0.03273 0.10910 0.01309 0.26183

4 Bilika 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 13 4.44 4.00 13 14.81 0.25000 9.00 0.4 0.04909 0.19638 0.65458 0.17674 2.35650

5 Chujjalu 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 2.22 1.00 3 3.70 0.10000 5.00 0.4 0.00786 0.01571 0.05237 0.01571 0.10473

6 Dindle 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1.11 1.00 3 3.70 0.15000 8.00 0.4 0.01767 0.01767 0.05891 0.05656 0.18852

7 Honge 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1.11 - - - 0.05000 6.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00655 0.00471 0.01571

8 Jagalaganti 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1.11 - - - 0.05000 4.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00655 0.00314 0.01047

9 Kadugeru 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 2.22 2.00 7 7.41 0.15000 6.00 0.4 0.01767 0.03535 0.11783 0.04242 0.28278

10 Kaggali 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 27 8.89 4.00 13 14.81 0.10000 5.13 0.4 0.00786 0.06284 0.20947 0.01610 0.42941

11 Kakke 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 23 7.78 - - - 0.05000 5.14 0.4 0.00196 0.01375 0.04582 0.00404 0.09426

12 Murakalu 9 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 40 13.33 3.00 10 11.11 0.07500 6.00 0.4 0.00442 0.05302 0.17674 0.01060 0.42417

13 Nayibela 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1.11 1.00 3 3.70 0.25000 8.00 0.4 0.04909 0.04909 0.16365 0.15710 0.52367

14 Tupra 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 13 4.44 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00786 0.02618 0.00236 0.03142

15 Udi 28 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 103 34.44 3.00 10 11.11 0.05968 4.90 0.4 0.00280 0.08672 0.28907 0.00549 0.56695

63 22 4 1 - - - - - - 90 27

210 73 13 3 - - - - - - 300 90

70 24 4 1 - - - - - - 100



Name of SF : S.S. Ghati SF Area of SF : 565.50 ha.


< 10

cm

11-20

cm

21-30

cm

31-40

cm

41-50

cm

51-60

cm

61-70

cm

71-80

cm

81-90

cm

> 91

cm

5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95

1 Alale 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 115 29.87 - - - 0.05000 4.61 0.4 0.00196 0.04517 0.22583 0.00362 0.41632

2 Banni 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 1.30 1.00 5 14.29 0.25000 9.00 0.4 0.04909 0.04909 0.24547 0.17674 0.88369

3 Bevu 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 1.30 - - - 0.05000 5.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00982 0.00393 0.01964

4 Chujjalu 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 40 10.39 - - - 0.05000 4.38 0.4 0.00196 0.01571 0.07855 0.00344 0.13746

5 Honge 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 35 9.09 2.00 10 28.57 0.07857 5.14 0.4 0.00485 0.03394 0.16972 0.00998 0.34915

6 Kaggali 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 30 7.79 4.00 20 57.14 0.11667 5.67 0.4 0.01069 0.06415 0.32075 0.02423 0.72702

7 Maddi 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 20 5.19 - - - 0.05000 4.50 0.4 0.00196 0.00786 0.03928 0.00353 0.07070

8 Terani 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 1.30 - - - 0.05000 3.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00982 0.00236 0.01178

9 Udi 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 130 33.77 - - - 0.05000 5.19 0.4 0.00196 0.05106 0.25529 0.00408 0.53021

70 6 1 - - - - - - - 77 7

350 30 5 - - - - - - - 385 35

91 8 1 - - - - - - - 100


Girth class wise

% of tree/ha


FFIndividual

Basal area

(in sqm)

Total

Basal area

(in sqm)

Basal area /

Ha

(in Sqm)

Individual

Volume

by FF

(in cum)

0.27090 1.35452 0.23190

Volume /

ha by FF

(in cum)

No. of

trees

>10 cm

Total no.

of trees /

ha. >10

cm

%age of

trees /

ha. >10

cm

Avg. Dia

in mts

Avg.

Ht in

mts


Girth class wise

% of tree/ha

Sl No Species

Dia Class

Total

Total

no. of

trees /

ha

%age of trees

/ ha. (All

girth class)

Total = 0.22762 0.70290 2.34301 0.68655 6.45591

Volume /

ha by FF

(in cum)

Total no. of trees300 100.00 90 100 1.77357

Avg.

Ht in

mts

FFIndividual

Basal area

(in sqm)

Total

Basal area

(in sqm)

Basal area /

Ha

(in Sqm)

Total

no. of

trees /

ha

%age of trees

/ ha. (All

girth class)

No. of

trees

>10 cm

Total no.

of trees /

ha. >10

cm

%age of

trees /

ha. >10

cm

Individual

Volume

by FF

(in cum)

Avg. Dia

in mtsSl No Species

Dia Class

Total

Page 429



Name of SF : Gundaragoolipura Area of SF : 222.67 ha.


< 10

cm

11-20

cm

21-30

cm

31-40

cm

41-50

cm

51-60

cm

61-70

cm

71-80

cm

81-90

cm

> 91

cm

5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95

1 Kaggali 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 100 71.43 - - - 0.05000 3.35 0.4 0.00196 0.03928 0.19638 0.00263 0.26314

2 Muthuga 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 7.14 2.00 10 66.67 0.20000 5.50 0.4 0.03142 0.06284 0.31420 0.06912 0.69124

3 Nalubela 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 7.14 1.00 5 33.33 0.15000 7.00 0.4 0.01767 0.03535 0.17674 0.04949 0.49487

4 Tupra 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 20 14.29 - - - 0.05000 3.25 0.4 0.00196 0.00786 0.03928 0.00255 0.05106

25 1 2 - - - - - - - 28 3

125 5 10 - - - - - - - 140 15

89 4 7 - - - - - - - 100



Name of SF : Kolur Area of SF : 40.49 ha.


< 10

cm

11-20

cm

21-30

cm

31-40

cm

41-50

cm

51-60

cm

61-70

cm

71-80

cm

81-90

cm

> 91

cm

5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95

1 Chujjalu 20 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 280 90.32 8.00 80 88.89 0.07857 5.64 0.4 0.00485 0.13578 1.35779 0.01095 3.06473

2 Hunase 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 10 3.23 1.00 10 11.11 0.85000 9.00 0.4 0.56752 0.56752 5.67524 2.04309 20.43086

3 Kaggali 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 3.23 - - - 0.05000 4.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.01964 0.00314 0.03142

4 Tupra 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 3.23 - - - 0.05000 6.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.01964 0.00471 0.04713

22 8 - - - - - - 1 - 31 9

220 80 - - - - - - 10 - 310 90

71 26 - - - - - - 3 - 100



Name of SF : Harohalli Area of SF : 240.89 ha.


< 10

cm

11-20

cm

21-30

cm

31-40

cm

41-50

cm

51-60

cm

61-70

cm

71-80

cm

81-90

cm

> 91

cm

5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95

1 Chujjalu 29 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 170 72.34 5.00 25 83.33 0.06471 5.50 0.4 0.00329 0.11182 0.55909 0.00724 1.23000

2 Dindle 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 45 19.15 - - - 0.05000 4.44 0.4 0.00196 0.01767 0.08837 0.00349 0.15710

3 Haale 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 2.13 1.00 5 16.67 0.15000 6.00 0.4 0.01767 0.01767 0.08837 0.04242 0.21209

4 Heddarane 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 4.26 - - - 0.05000 4.50 0.4 0.00196 0.00393 0.01964 0.00353 0.03535

5 Jagalaganti 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 2.13 - - - 0.05000 4.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00196 0.00982 0.00314 0.01571

41 6 - - - - - - - - 47 6

205 30 - - - - - - - - 235 30

87 13 - - - - - - - - 100



Name of SF : Junasandra Area of SF : 87.45 ha.


Girth class wise

% of tree/ha

Total = 0.02685 0.15306 0.76528 0.05982 1.65024

Volume /

ha by FF

(in cum)

Total no. of trees235 100.00 30 100 0.36471

Avg.

Ht in

mts

FFIndividual

Basal area

(in sqm)

Total

Basal area

(in sqm)

Basal area /

Ha

(in Sqm)

Total

no. of

trees /

ha

%age of trees

/ ha. (All

girth class)

No. of

trees

>10 cm

Total no.

of trees /

ha. >10

cm

%age of

trees /

ha. >10

cm

Individual

Volume

by FF

(in cum)

23.57414

Avg. Dia

in mts


Girth class wise

% of tree/ha

Sl No Species

Dia Class

Total


FFIndividual

Basal area

(in sqm)

Total

Basal area

(in sqm)

Basal area /

Ha

(in Sqm)

Individual

Volume

by FF

(in cum)

0.70723 7.07231 2.06189

Volume /

ha by FF

(in cum)

No. of

trees

>10 cm

Total no.

of trees /

ha. >10

cm

%age of

trees /

ha. >10

cm

Avg. Dia

in mts

Avg.

Ht in

mts


Girth class wise

% of tree/ha

Sl No Species

Dia Class

Total

Total

no. of

trees /

ha

%age of trees

/ ha. (All

girth class)

Total = 0.05302 0.14532 0.72659 0.12379 1.50031

Volume /

ha by FF

(in cum)

Total no. of trees140 100.00 15 100 0.45000

Avg.

Ht in

mts

FFIndividual

Basal area

(in sqm)

Total

Basal area

(in sqm)

Basal area /

Ha

(in Sqm)

Total

no. of

trees /

ha

%age of trees

/ ha. (All

girth class)

No. of

trees

>10 cm

Total no.

of trees /

ha. >10

cm

%age of

trees /

ha. >10

cm

Individual

Volume

by FF

(in cum)

Avg. Dia

in mtsSl No Species

Dia Class

Total

Page 430


< 10

cm

11-20

cm

21-30

cm

31-40

cm

41-50

cm

51-60

cm

61-70

cm

71-80

cm

81-90

cm

> 91

cm

5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95

1 Bevu 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 20 16.67 2.00 20 28.57 0.25000 8.00 0.4 0.04909 0.09819 0.98188 0.15710 3.14200

2 Mukurchi 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 20 16.67 2.00 20 28.57 0.20000 8.00 0.4 0.03142 0.06284 0.62840 0.10054 2.01088

3 Sandal 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 30 25.00 - - - 0.05000 4.00 0.4 0.00196 0.00589 0.05891 0.00314 0.09426

4 Tupra 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 50 41.67 3.00 30 42.86 0.11000 5.60 0.4 0.00950 0.04752 0.47523 0.02129 1.06451

5 4 3 - - - - - - - 12 7

50 40 30 - - - - - - - 120 70

42 33 25 - - - - - - - 100


Girth class wise

% of tree/ha

0.21444 2.14442 0.28208 6.31165 Total = 0.09198 Total no. of trees

120 100.00 70 100 0.61000

FFIndividual

Basal area

(in sqm)

Total

Basal area

(in sqm)

Basal area /

Ha

(in Sqm)

Individual

Volume

by FF

(in cum)

Volume /

ha by FF

(in cum)

No. of

trees

>10 cm

Total no.

of trees /

ha. >10

cm

%age of

trees /

ha. >10

cm

Avg. Dia

in mts

Avg.

Ht in

mts

Sl No Species

Dia Class

Total

Total

no. of

trees /

ha

%age of trees

/ ha. (All

girth class)

Page 431

Mid diaNo. of

Trees/ha

5 510

15 80

25 0

35 0

45 0

55 0

65 0

75 0

85 0

95 0

Mid diaNo. of

Trees/ha

5 470

15 40

25 20

35 0

45 0

55 0

65 0

75 0

85 0

95 0

Mid diaNo. of

Trees/ha

5 420

15 133

25 0

35 0

45 0

55 0

65 0

75 0

85 0

95 0

Mid diaNo. of

Trees/ha

5 0

15 50

25 40

35 10

45 30

55 10

65 0

75 0

85 0

95 0

Annexure-XXXIIIa. Trees in different dia class based on enumaration

Dibbagiri

Bhuvanahally

Adarangi

Old Jadigenahalli

-100

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

0 20 40 60 80 100

No

. of

tree

s/h

a.

Dia Class

Obverse J Curve of Dibbagiri

-100

0

100

200

300

400

500

0 20 40 60 80 100

No

. of

tree

s/h

a.

Dia Class

Obverse J Curve of Bhuvanahally

-100

0

100

200

300

400

500

0 20 40 60 80 100

No

. of

tree

s/h

a.

Dia Class

Obverse J Curve of Adarangi

-10

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

0 20 40 60 80 100

No

. of

tree

s/h

a.

Dia Class

Obverse J Curve of Old Jadigenahalli

Page 432

Mid diaNo. of

Trees/ha

5 20

15 240

25 130

35 0

45 10

55 0

65 0

75 0

85 0

95 0

Mid diaNo. of

Trees/ha

5 130

15 33

25 3

35 0

45 0

55 0

65 0

75 0

85 0

95 0

Mid diaNo. of

Trees/ha

5 423

15 10

25 0

35 0

45 0

55 0

65 0

75 0

85 0

95 0

Mid diaNo. of

Trees/ha

5 447

15 46

25 0

35 0

45 0

55 0

65 0

75 0

85 0

95 0

Ujini

Melanayakanahally

Aralimakanahalli

Hulkudi

-50

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

0 20 40 60 80 100

No

. of

tree

s/h

a.

Dia Class

Obverse J Curve of Aralimakanahalli

-20

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

0 20 40 60 80 100

No

. of

tree

s/h

a.

Dia Class

Obverse J Curve of Hulkudi

-50

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

450

0 20 40 60 80 100

No

. of

tree

s/h

a.

Dia Class

Obverse J Curve of Melanayakanahally

-50

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

450

500

0 20 40 60 80 100

No

. of

tree

s/h

a.

Dia Class

Obverse J Curve of Ujini

Page 433

Mid diaNo. of

Trees/ha

5 270

15 32

25 4

35 0

45 0

55 0

65 0

75 0

85 0

95 0

Mid diaNo. of

Trees/ha

5 180

15 12

25 0

35 0

45 0

55 0

65 0

75 0

85 0

95 0

Mid diaNo. of

Trees/ha

5 188

15 84

25 10

35 0

45 0

55 0

65 0

75 0

85 0

95 0

Mid diaNo. of

Trees/ha

5 195

15 45

25 10

35 0

45 0

55 0

65 0

75 0

85 0

95 0

Kalkote

Makalidurga

Devarabetta RF

Muddenahally

-50

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

0 20 40 60 80 100

No

. of

tree

s/h

a.

Dia Class

Obverse J Curve of Makalidurga

-50

0

50

100

150

200

0 20 40 60 80 100

No

. of

tree

s/h

a.

Dia Class

Obverse J Curve of Muddenahally

-50

0

50

100

150

200

0 20 40 60 80 100

No

. of

tree

s/h

a.

Dia Class

Obverse J Curve of Kalkote

-50

0

50

100

150

200

250

0 20 40 60 80 100

No

. of

tree

s/h

a.

Dia Class

Obverse J Curve of Devarabetta RF

Page 434

Mid diaNo. of

Trees/ha

5 210

15 73

25 13

35 3

45 0

55 0

65 0

75 0

85 0

95 0

Mid diaNo. of

Trees/ha

5 350

15 30

25 5

35 0

45 0

55 0

65 0

75 0

85 0

95 0

Mid diaNo. of

Trees/ha

5 125

15 5

25 10

35 0

45 0

55 0

65 0

75 0

85 0

95 0

Mid diaNo. of

Trees/ha

5 220

15 80

25 0

35 0

45 0

55 0

65 0

75 0

85 10

95 0

S.S Ghati

Gundaragoolipura

Kolur

Devarabetta Extn

-50

0

50

100

150

200

250

0 20 40 60 80 100

No

. of

tree

s/h

a.

Dia Class

Obverse J Curve of Devarabetta Extn

-50

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

0 20 40 60 80 100

No

. of

tree

s/h

a.

Dia Class

Obverse J Curve of S S Ghati

-20

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

0 20 40 60 80 100

No

. of

tree

s/h

a.

Dia Class

Obverse J Curve of Gundaragoolipura

-50

0

50

100

150

200

250

0 20 40 60 80 100

No

. of

tree

s/h

a.

Dia Class

Obverse J Curve of Kolur

Page 435

Mid diaNo. of

Trees/ha

5 205

15 30

25 0

35 0

45 0

55 0

65 0

75 0

85 0

95 0

Mid diaNo. of

Trees/ha

5 50

15 40

25 30

35 0

45 0

55 0

65 0

75 0

85 0

95 0

Junasandra

Harohalli

-50

0

50

100

150

200

250

0 20 40 60 80 100

No

. of

tree

s/h

a.

Dia Class

Obverse J Curve of Harohalli

-50

0

50

100

150

200

250

0 20 40 60 80 100

No

. of

tree

s/h

a.

Dia Class

Obverse J Curve of Junasandra

Page 436

Division : Bangalore Rural Range : Devanahalli

Name of the forest/CPT no. Dibbagiri

Total area of the forest/CPT 156.64 ha

Total no of Sample plots 2 each of 0.1 ha

I Natural regeneration - Forest wise/ CPT wise

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Profuse - - -

2 Adequate - - -

3 Scanty 2 156.64 100

4 Nil - - -

Total : 2 156.64 100

II

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 <_ 0.25 1 78.32 50

2 0.26-0.4 1 78.32 50

3 0.4-0.6 - - -

4 0.6-0.8 - - -

5 0.8-1 - - -

6 Nil - - -

Total : 2 156.64 100

III Forest type

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Evergreen - - -

2 Semi evergreen - - -

3 Moist deciduous - - -

4 Dry deciduous - - -

5 Scrub 2 156.64 100

6 Teak plantation - - -

7 Other plantations - - -

Total : 2 156.64 100

ANNEXURE XXXIV, DENSITY MAP

Natural regeneration

Density

Forest Density

Forest Type

Forest Density

<_ 0.25

0.26-0.4

0.4-0.6

0.6-0.8

0.8-1

Nil

Forest Type Evergreen

Semi evergreen

Moist deciduous

Dry deciduous

Scrub

Teak plantation

Other plantations


Profuse

Adequate

Scanty

Nil

Page 437

Division : Bangalore Rural Range : Devanahalli

Name of the forest/CPT no. Bhuvanahalli




No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Profuse - - -

2 Adequate - - -

3 Scanty - - -

4 Nil 1 23.96 100

Total : 1 23.96 100

II

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 <_ 0.25 - - -

2 0.26-0.4 1 23.96 100

3 0.4-0.6 - - -

4 0.6-0.8 - - -

5 0.8-1 - - -

6 Nil - - -

Total : 1 23.96 100

III Forest type

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Evergreen - - -




5 Scrub 1 23.96 100



Total : 1 23.96 100


Density

Forest Density

Forest Type

Forest Density

<_ 0.25

0.26-0.4

0.4-0.6

0.6-0.8

0.8-1

Nil


Semi evergreen

Moist deciduous

Dry deciduous

Scrub

Teak plantation

Other plantations


Profuse

Adequate

Scanty

Nil

Page 438

Division : Bangalore Rural Range : Nelamangala

Name of the forest/CPT no. Adarangi RF

Total area of the forest/CPT 1,308.61 ha



No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Profuse - - -

2 Adequate - - -

3 Scanty 2 872.41 67

4 Nil 1 436.20 33

Total : 3 1,308.61 100

II

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 <_ 0.25 3 1,308.61 100

2 0.26-0.4 - - -

3 0.4-0.6 - - -

4 0.6-0.8 - - -

5 0.8-1 - - -

6 Nil - - -

Total : 3 1,308.61 100

III Forest type

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Evergreen - - -




5 Scrub 3 1,308.61 100



Total : 3 1,308.61 100


Density

Forest Density

Forest Type

Forest Density

<_ 0.25

0.26-0.4

0.4-0.6

0.6-0.8

0.8-1

Nil


Semi evergreen

Moist deciduous

Dry deciduous

Scrub

Teak plantation

Other plantations


Profuse

Adequate

Scanty

Nil

Page 439

Division : Bangalore Rural Range : Hosakote

Name of the forest/CPT no. Jadigenahally




No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Profuse - - -

2 Adequate - - -

3 Scanty - - -

4 Nil 1 184.21 100

Total : 1 184.21 100

II

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 <_ 0.25 1 184.21 100

2 0.26-0.4 - - -

3 0.4-0.6 - - -

4 0.6-0.8 - - -

5 0.8-1 - - -

6 Nil - - -

Total : 1 184.21 100

III Forest type

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Evergreen - - -




5 Scrub 1 184.21 100



Total : 1 184.21 100


Density

Forest Density

Forest Type

Forest Density

<_ 0.25

0.26-0.4

0.4-0.6

0.6-0.8

0.8-1

Nil


Semi evergreen

Moist deciduous

Dry deciduous

Scrub

Teak plantation

Other plantations


Profuse

Adequate

Scanty

Nil

Page 440

Division : Bangalore Rural Range : Hosakote

Name of the forest/CPT no. Aralimakanahalli




No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Profuse - - -

2 Adequate - - -

3 Scanty - - -

4 Nil 1 160.76 100

Total : 1 160.76 100

II

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 <_ 0.25 1 160.76 100

2 0.26-0.4 - - -

3 0.4-0.6 - - -

4 0.6-0.8 - - -

5 0.8-1 - - -

6 Nil - - -

Total : 1 160.76 100

III Forest type

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Evergreen - - -




5 Scrub 1 160.76 100



Total : 1 160.76 100


Density

Forest Density

Forest Type

Forest Density

<_ 0.25

0.26-0.4

0.4-0.6

0.6-0.8

0.8-1

Nil


Semi evergreen

Moist deciduous

Dry deciduous

Scrub

Teak plantation

Other plantations


Profuse

Adequate

Scanty

Nil

Page 441

Division : Bangalore Rural Range : Doddaballapura

Name of the forest/CPT no. Hulkudi RF




No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Profuse - - -

2 Adequate - - -

3 Scanty 1 328.48 33

4 Nil 2 656.95 67

Total : 3 985.43 100

II

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 <_ 0.25 3 985.43 100

2 0.26-0.4 - - -

3 0.4-0.6 - - -

4 0.6-0.8 - - -

5 0.8-1 - - -

6 Nil - - -

Total : 3 985.43 100

III Forest type

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Evergreen - - -




5 Scrub 3 985.43 100



Total : 3 985.43 100


Density

Forest Density

Forest Type

Forest Density

<_ 0.25

0.26-0.4

0.4-0.6

0.6-0.8

0.8-1

Nil


Semi evergreen

Moist deciduous

Dry deciduous

Scrub

Teak plantation

Other plantations


Profuse

Adequate

Scanty

Nil

Page 442


Name of the forest/CPT no. Melanayakanahalli




No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Profuse - - -

2 Adequate - - -

3 Scanty 2 343.13 67

4 Nil 1 171.57 33

Total : 3 514.70 100

II

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 <_ 0.25 3 514.70 100

2 0.26-0.4 - - -

3 0.4-0.6 - - -

4 0.6-0.8 - - -

5 0.8-1 - - -

6 Nil - - -

Total : 3 514.70 100

III Forest type

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Evergreen - - -




5 Scrub 3 514.70 100



Total : 3 514.70 100


Density

Forest Density

Forest Type

Forest Density

<_ 0.25

0.26-0.4

0.4-0.6

0.6-0.8

0.8-1

Nil


Semi evergreen

Moist deciduous

Dry deciduous

Scrub

Teak plantation

Other plantations


Profuse

Adequate

Scanty

Nil

Page 443


Name of the forest/CPT no. Ujjani RF




No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Profuse 2 199.12 9

2 Adequate 5 497.79 23

3 Scanty 5 497.79 23

4 Nil 10 995.58 45

Total : 22 2,190.28 100

II

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 <_ 0.25 4 398.23 18

2 0.26-0.4 16 1,592.93 73

3 0.4-0.6 2 199.12 9

4 0.6-0.8 - - -

5 0.8-1 - - -

6 Nil - - -

Total : 22 2,190.28 100

III Forest type

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Evergreen - - -



4 Dry deciduous 4 398.23 18

5 Scrub 18 1,792.05 82



Total : 22 2,190.28 100


Density

Forest Density

Forest Type

Forest Density

<_ 0.25

0.26-0.4

0.4-0.6

0.6-0.8

0.8-1

Nil


Semi evergreen

Moist deciduous

Dry deciduous

Scrub

Teak plantation

Other plantations


Profuse

Adequate

Scanty

Nil

Page 444


Name of the forest/CPT no. Makalidurga




No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Profuse - - -

2 Adequate - - -

3 Scanty 2 424.94 40

4 Nil 3 637.41 60

Total : 5 1,062.35 100

II

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 <_ 0.25 4 849.88 80

2 0.26-0.4 1 212.47 20

3 0.4-0.6 - - -

4 0.6-0.8 - - -

5 0.8-1 - - -

6 Nil - - -

Total : 5 1,062.35 100

III Forest type

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Evergreen - - -




5 Scrub 5 1,062.35 100



Total : 5 1,062.35 100


Density

Forest Density

Forest Type

Forest Density

<_ 0.25

0.26-0.4

0.4-0.6

0.6-0.8

0.8-1

Nil


Semi evergreen

Moist deciduous

Dry deciduous

Scrub

Teak plantation

Other plantations


Profuse

Adequate

Scanty

Nil

Page 445


Name of the forest/CPT no. Muddenahalli RF




No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Profuse - - -

2 Adequate 5 484.95 100

3 Scanty - - -

4 Nil - - -

Total : 5 484.95 100

II

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 <_ 0.25 5 484.95 100

2 0.26-0.4 - - -

3 0.4-0.6 - - -

4 0.6-0.8 - - -

5 0.8-1 - - -

6 Nil - - -

Total : 5 484.95 100

III Forest type

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Evergreen - - -




5 Scrub 5 484.95 100



Total : 5 484.95 100


Density

Forest Density

Forest Type

Forest Density

<_ 0.25

0.26-0.4

0.4-0.6

0.6-0.8

0.8-1

Nil


Semi evergreen

Moist deciduous

Dry deciduous

Scrub

Teak plantation

Other plantations


Profuse

Adequate

Scanty

Nil

Page 446


Name of the forest/CPT no. Kalkote RF




No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Profuse - - -

2 Adequate - - -

3 Scanty - - -

4 Nil 5 533.28 100

Total : 5 533.28 100

II

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 <_ 0.25 1 106.66 20

2 0.26-0.4 4 426.62 80

3 0.4-0.6 - - -

4 0.6-0.8 - - -

5 0.8-1 - - -

6 Nil - - -

Total : 5 533.28 100

III Forest type

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Evergreen - - -




5 Scrub 5 533.28 100



Total : 5 533.28 100


Density

Forest Density

Forest Type

Forest Density

<_ 0.25

0.26-0.4

0.4-0.6

0.6-0.8

0.8-1

Nil


Semi evergreen

Moist deciduous

Dry deciduous

Scrub

Teak plantation

Other plantations


Profuse

Adequate

Scanty

Nil

Page 447


Name of the forest/CPT no. Devarabetta SF




No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Profuse - - -

2 Adequate - - -

3 Scanty - - -

4 Nil 4 354.25 100

Total : 4 354.25 100

II

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 <_ 0.25 4 354.25 100

2 0.26-0.4 - - -

3 0.4-0.6 - - -

4 0.6-0.8 - - -

5 0.8-1 - - -

6 Nil - - -

Total : 4 354.25 100

III Forest type

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Evergreen - - -




5 Scrub 4 354.25 100



Total : 4 354.25 100


Density

Forest Density

Forest Type

Forest Density

<_ 0.25

0.26-0.4

0.4-0.6

0.6-0.8

0.8-1

Nil


Semi evergreen

Moist deciduous

Dry deciduous

Scrub

Teak plantation

Other plantations


Profuse

Adequate

Scanty

Nil

Page 448


Name of the forest/CPT no. Devarabetta Extn




No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Profuse - - -

2 Adequate - - -

3 Scanty - - -

4 Nil 3 290.63 100

Total : 3 290.63 100

II

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 <_ 0.25 3 290.63 100

2 0.26-0.4 - - -

3 0.4-0.6 - - -

4 0.6-0.8 - - -

5 0.8-1 - - -

6 Nil - - -

Total : 3 290.63 100

III Forest type

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Evergreen - - -




5 Scrub 3 290.63 100



Total : 3 290.63 100


Density

Forest Density

Forest Type

Forest Density

<_ 0.25

0.26-0.4

0.4-0.6

0.6-0.8

0.8-1

Nil


Semi evergreen

Moist deciduous

Dry deciduous

Scrub

Teak plantation

Other plantations


Profuse

Adequate

Scanty

Nil

Page 449


Name of the forest/CPT no. S.S.Ghati SF




No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Profuse - - -

2 Adequate - - -

3 Scanty - - -

4 Nil 2 565.50 100

Total : 2 565.50 100

II

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 <_ 0.25 2 565.50 100

2 0.26-0.4 - - -

3 0.4-0.6 - - -

4 0.6-0.8 - - -

5 0.8-1 - - -

6 Nil - - -

Total : 2 565.50 100

III Forest type

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Evergreen - - -




5 Scrub 2 565.50 100



Total : 2 565.50 100


Density

Forest Density

Forest Type

Forest Density

<_ 0.25

0.26-0.4

0.4-0.6

0.6-0.8

0.8-1

Nil


Semi evergreen

Moist deciduous

Dry deciduous

Scrub

Teak plantation

Other plantations


Profuse

Adequate

Scanty

Nil

Page 450


Name of the forest/CPT no. Gundaragulipura




No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Profuse - - -

2 Adequate - - -

3 Scanty 1 111.34 50

4 Nil 1 111.34 50

Total : 2 222.67 100

II

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 <_ 0.25 2 222.67 100

2 0.26-0.4 - - -

3 0.4-0.6 - - -

4 0.6-0.8 - - -

5 0.8-1 - - -

6 Nil - - -

Total : 2 222.67 100

III Forest type

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Evergreen - - -




5 Scrub 2 222.67 100



Total : 2 222.67 100


Density

Forest Density

Forest Type

Forest Density

<_ 0.25

0.26-0.4

0.4-0.6

0.6-0.8

0.8-1

Nil


Semi evergreen

Moist deciduous

Dry deciduous

Scrub

Teak plantation

Other plantations


Profuse

Adequate

Scanty

Nil

Page 451


Name of the forest/CPT no. Kolur




No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Profuse - - -

2 Adequate - - -

3 Scanty - - -

4 Nil 1 40.49 100

Total : 1 40.49 100

II

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 <_ 0.25 - - -

2 0.26-0.4 1 40.49 100

3 0.4-0.6 - - -

4 0.6-0.8 - - -

5 0.8-1 - - -

6 Nil - - -

Total : 1 40.49 100

III Forest type

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Evergreen - - -




5 Scrub 1 40.49 100



Total : 1 40.49 100


Density

Forest Density

Forest Type

Forest Density

<_ 0.25

0.26-0.4

0.4-0.6

0.6-0.8

0.8-1

Nil


Semi evergreen

Moist deciduous

Dry deciduous

Scrub

Teak plantation

Other plantations


Profuse

Adequate

Scanty

Nil

Page 452


Name of the forest/CPT no. Harohally




No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Profuse - - -

2 Adequate - - -

3 Scanty - - -

4 Nil 2 240.89 100

Total : 2 240.89 100

II

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 <_ 0.25 2 240.89 100

2 0.26-0.4 - - -

3 0.4-0.6 - - -

4 0.6-0.8 - - -

5 0.8-1 - - -

6 Nil - - -

Total : 2 240.89 100

III Forest type

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Evergreen - - -




5 Scrub 2 240.89 100



Total : 2 240.89 100


Density

Forest Density

Forest Type

Forest Density

<_ 0.25

0.26-0.4

0.4-0.6

0.6-0.8

0.8-1

Nil


Semi evergreen

Moist deciduous

Dry deciduous

Scrub

Teak plantation

Other plantations


Profuse

Adequate

Scanty

Nil

Page 453


Name of the forest/CPT no. Junasandra




No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Profuse - - -

2 Adequate - - -

3 Scanty - - -

4 Nil 1 87.45 100

Total : 1 87.45 100

II

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 <_ 0.25 1 87.45 100

2 0.26-0.4 - - -

3 0.4-0.6 - - -

4 0.6-0.8 - - -

5 0.8-1 - - -

6 Nil - - -

Total : 1 87.45 100

III Forest type

No. of

plots

Proportional area

in ha.Area in%age

1 Evergreen - - -

2 Semi evergreen - - 1



5 Scrub 1 87.45 100



Total : 1 87.45 100


Density

Forest Density

Forest Type

Forest Density

<_ 0.25

0.26-0.4

0.4-0.6

0.6-0.8

0.8-1

Nil


Semi evergreen

Moist deciduous

Dry deciduous

Scrub

Teak plantation

Other plantations


Profuse

Adequate

Scanty

Nil

Page 454

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