Supreme Court Strengthens Aravalli Protections
In a landmark judgment, the Supreme Court has ordered strict enforcement of mining bans across the entire Aravalli Range.
650 million years of history. Vanishing in our lifetime.
The Aravalli Range stretches 692 kilometers from Delhi to Gujarat, forming a critical ecological barrier and biodiversity hotspot that has stood for over 650 million years.
The Aravalli Hills are not just mountains—they are India's ecological lifeline. Older than the Himalayas, these ancient peaks act as a natural barrier against the Thar Desert, regulate rainfall patterns, and recharge vital groundwater reserves for millions of people in Delhi-NCR and Rajasthan.
Home to leopards, nilgai, golden jackals, and over 300 species of birds, the Aravalli forests provide crucial habitat for wildlife while serving as the lungs of the National Capital Region.
Learn More About Aravalli
Despite legal protections, the Aravalli Hills face unprecedented threats from mining, urbanization, and deforestation that endanger this irreplaceable ecosystem.
Rampant stone quarrying and sand mining destroy the hills despite Supreme Court bans, causing irreversible ecological damage.
Rapid urban expansion swallows forest land daily. Real estate projects continue despite environmental clearance violations.
Over 40% of forest cover lost in 50 years. Ancient trees cut for development, destroying wildlife habitat and water recharge zones.
Despite the challenges, grassroots organizations, activists, and local communities are fighting back. Legal victories, restoration projects, and awareness campaigns are making a difference.
In 2022, the Supreme Court upheld protections for the entire Aravalli Range. Community-led afforestation efforts have restored over 500 hectares. With your support, we can do more.
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In a landmark judgment, the Supreme Court has ordered strict enforcement of mining bans across the entire Aravalli Range.
Community volunteers and NGOs come together to plant native species across degraded Aravalli forest land.
Wildlife cameras capture images of leopards, confirming the Aravalli Hills remain critical habitat for threatened species.
Every day we delay, more forest is lost, more species disappear, and more of our natural heritage vanishes forever. But you can make a difference. Join thousands of citizens taking action to save the Aravalli Hills.