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A walk through Mangar Bani, a sacred grove near Delhi
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What sets the Bani apart from the surrounding vegetation is that 95 per cent of it comprises a slow growing tree called Dhau (Anogeissus pendula). The tree has a unique feature. If it is nibbled by cattle, it spreads out on the ground or over rocks like thick prostrate undergrowth. If left undisturbed, it grows into a middle-sized tree. The 13-meter-tall dhaus in Mangar Bani testify to the forest’s antiquity, points out Pradip Krishen, the author of Trees of Delhi
Photograph by: Aditya Batra
Read also: Unhappy Bani
Tags: A walk through Mangar Bani, a sacred grove near Delhi, Aravalli Range, Common Property Resources, Deforestation, Faridabad (D), Forest conservation, Forests, Groundwater, Groundwater Recharge, Haryana, Land ownership, Mining, Sacred Groves, Supreme Court
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