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Chitwan
An overview
Chitwan National Park
Community Forest
Tharu People
March 3, 2013
Source: Wikipedia.org
• Nepal
 ▫ A land linked country located at Center of South
   Asia
 ▫ Total Area: 147, 181 Sq. km.
 ▫ Total Population 26.3 million
 ▫ 2 million people are living outside nation for
   abroad earning.
 ▫ Rich in geography with minimum height 60 m to
   8848 m as highest.
                                      Source CBS 2011
Religion
•   Hindu 81%
•   Buddhist 9%
•   Islam 4.4 %
•   Kirat 3%
•   Christianity 1.4%

                   Source: CBS 2011
Major Source of Income
• GDP production: US$ 17.921 Billion

                 Contribution to GDP

            industry
              15%
                                 agriculture
                                    36%




 service
    s
  49%              Source: National Economic Survey, NRB,
                   2012
Contd..
• Tourism is another steady source of revenue.
• 596, 569 tourists visited Nepal in 2011. [NTB
  2012] and spent US$ 454 million
                      Source: National Economic Survey, NRB 2012

•
Chitwan   Source: CBS 2013
Chitwan
 Chitwan has been administratively divided in to 37
  village Development Committees;
 Total area 2218 sq km
 Total population: 579, 984 [Source: CBS, 2011]

 Nepal has been administratively divided into
   ▫   5 Development Regions
   ▫   14 zones
   ▫   75 districts and
   ▫   3994 VDCs
   ▫   VDC is the smallest administrative body to look after
       all administrative and development activities [Gurung
       2007]
Chitwan
• Chitwan, prior to 1951, was dense forest and was
  inhabited by only Tharu people. People from the
  mountain used to worry and scare to go to Chitwan
  due to Malaria. [BISEP-ST, WWF, 2005]
• Only Tharu people, who were inhabited in the
  region were resistant to Malaria. There were only
  Tharus in the region populating some 10,000.
• After Malaria eradication in 1951 [with the help of
  US government] the population boomed up as many
  hill migrants started coming and settling down in
  Chitwan. [Then HMG Nepal Gazette 2043 B.S./~ 1986 AD]
Geography of
Nepal




               Source: NEA, 2009
Source: CBS 2001, cited by Niroula D
Population and Demography
VDC         Number of   Total        Male     Female
            HH          Population
Bachhauli   1882        10509        5334     5175
Amarapuri   1731        9789         5052 CBS 2011
                                     Source:  4737
Demographic Composition of Bachhauli
VDC
                Magar
                 4%
    Tamang                Brahmin
      5%                    23%



        Tharu
         27%            Chettri
                          9%




                        CBS 2011, cited by Guragain 2012
Demographic Composition of
Amarapuri VDC
 Others   Demographic Composition of Amarapuri VDC
  8%

          Dalits
           15%
                                   Brahmin
                                     33%


            Janjati
             26%

                                               Chettri
                                                  18%
                                   CBS 2011, cited by Guragain 2012
Typical Tharu Style of Living
Tharu Women in Traditional Costume
Tharu People
Bachhauli: Agriculture as Occupation




                 CBS 2011, Cited by Niroula D, 2012
Monthly Household income Distribution




                          CBS 2011, Cited by Niroula
                          D, 2012
Protected areas of Nepal
Major features of Chitwan and
Bachhauli
 • 19.6 % of the total land area of Nepal [28,847
   sq. km.] has been covered by 19 protected areas
   [National Park, Conservation Area, Hunting
   Reserve and Wildlife Reserve]
 • Chitwan National Park:
  ▫ 932 sq km
  ▫ Major Fauna
       Bengal Tiger
       Rhinoceros unicornis
       Asian Elephant
       Python
       Deer [Spotted, Barking Hog, Samber]
                                       DNPWC, CNP Profile, 2009
Population and Demography of
Chitwan National Park
• The place was dense forest and fully inhabited by
  wild animals
• In 1951, after malaria eradication, the people
  from the hills started migrated to Tarai [Sothern
  Plain] and Chitwan became the famous
  destination due to highly fertile land and other
  natural resources. [Winrock 2009]
Chitwan National Park
• Due to excess growth in population, the forest
  areas started being cleared and deforestation
  became massive.
• DFRS, 1991 data depicts that, from 1961-1971
  more than half of the forest were cleared by the
  immigrants. [Hill I., 2001]
Chitwan National Park
• In 1971, Lt. King Mahendra declared the area as
  National Park [Initially known as Mriga kunja:
  Mriga: Deer; Kunja: Park]
• In 1973, it was gazetted as Royal Chitwan
  National Park
• In 2006, after abolishment of Monarchy and
  establishment of republic, area started being
  known as Chitwan National Park
Chitwan National Park




                        Ujjwal Upadhyay
Deers and Elephants
Tourism
• The main objective of declaring the forest of
  Chitwan as Chitwan National Park is to conserve
  the forest and its species. [DNPWC 2003]
• After formulation of Integrated Conservation
  and Development Project [ICDP] the new
  concept came out that strongly favored the idea
  of gaining economic benefits, developing the
  local area/ community together with
  conservation. [WWF, 1999]
Continued….
• Eco-tourism thus became really famous in the
  area to gain economic benefits from tourism
  (both domestic and international). [Guragain 2012]
• In Sauraha alone, there are around 60 hotels
  and resorts that can cater the need so the people
  who are here for the touring purpose. [HAAN 2010]
• Chitwan National Park is second largest
  protected area in terms of number of tourist visit
  and thus has contributed greatly to the National
  Income and local development. [NTB 2011]
Community Forest
• The forest, that is Managed, Governed and
  Utilized by the local community.
 ▫   In the form of wood;
 ▫   Timber;
 ▫   Non timber forest product;
 ▫   Medicinal forests etc.
Community Forest
• Chitwan and Bachhauli
 ▫ Both known for its highly successful community
   forests e.g.
      Baghmara Community Forest
      Kumroj Community Forest
      Milijuli Community Forest
      Chitrasen Community Forest
      Jankauli Community Forest etc.
Community Forest
   Community forests in the area has been able to earn
     handsome revenue [upto NPR 30 million by Baghmara
     Community Forest alone in the Year 2011]

   Such money is used for local and community development
     like:

   •   Roads;
   •   Irrigation canal
   •   Schools
   •   Health posts
   •   Drinking water
About Chitwan/ Bachhauli
• Strength
 ▫   Ecological hotspot
 ▫   Potential ecotourism site
 ▫   World heritage site
 ▫   Nice, friendly and cooperative people
 ▫   People’s level of awareness regarding environment
     and local resources
About Chitwan/Bachhauli
• Weaknesses:
 ▫ Inadequate logistics to provide world class service
   to the tourists
 ▫ Lack of adequate technologies to perform timely
   research on biodiversity.
 ▫ Unhealthy competition between hotels and
   restaurants.
 ▫ Wildlife poaching, smuggling
 ▫ Pollution, waste problem, foreign influence on
   local culture
Thank You

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Chitwan overview

  • 1. Chitwan An overview Chitwan National Park Community Forest Tharu People March 3, 2013
  • 3. • Nepal ▫ A land linked country located at Center of South Asia ▫ Total Area: 147, 181 Sq. km. ▫ Total Population 26.3 million ▫ 2 million people are living outside nation for abroad earning. ▫ Rich in geography with minimum height 60 m to 8848 m as highest. Source CBS 2011
  • 4. Religion • Hindu 81% • Buddhist 9% • Islam 4.4 % • Kirat 3% • Christianity 1.4% Source: CBS 2011
  • 5. Major Source of Income • GDP production: US$ 17.921 Billion Contribution to GDP industry 15% agriculture 36% service s 49% Source: National Economic Survey, NRB, 2012
  • 6. Contd.. • Tourism is another steady source of revenue. • 596, 569 tourists visited Nepal in 2011. [NTB 2012] and spent US$ 454 million Source: National Economic Survey, NRB 2012 •
  • 7. Chitwan Source: CBS 2013
  • 8. Chitwan Chitwan has been administratively divided in to 37 village Development Committees; Total area 2218 sq km Total population: 579, 984 [Source: CBS, 2011] Nepal has been administratively divided into ▫ 5 Development Regions ▫ 14 zones ▫ 75 districts and ▫ 3994 VDCs ▫ VDC is the smallest administrative body to look after all administrative and development activities [Gurung 2007]
  • 9. Chitwan • Chitwan, prior to 1951, was dense forest and was inhabited by only Tharu people. People from the mountain used to worry and scare to go to Chitwan due to Malaria. [BISEP-ST, WWF, 2005] • Only Tharu people, who were inhabited in the region were resistant to Malaria. There were only Tharus in the region populating some 10,000. • After Malaria eradication in 1951 [with the help of US government] the population boomed up as many hill migrants started coming and settling down in Chitwan. [Then HMG Nepal Gazette 2043 B.S./~ 1986 AD]
  • 10. Geography of Nepal Source: NEA, 2009
  • 11. Source: CBS 2001, cited by Niroula D
  • 12. Population and Demography VDC Number of Total Male Female HH Population Bachhauli 1882 10509 5334 5175 Amarapuri 1731 9789 5052 CBS 2011 Source: 4737
  • 13. Demographic Composition of Bachhauli VDC Magar 4% Tamang Brahmin 5% 23% Tharu 27% Chettri 9% CBS 2011, cited by Guragain 2012
  • 14. Demographic Composition of Amarapuri VDC Others Demographic Composition of Amarapuri VDC 8% Dalits 15% Brahmin 33% Janjati 26% Chettri 18% CBS 2011, cited by Guragain 2012
  • 15. Typical Tharu Style of Living
  • 16. Tharu Women in Traditional Costume
  • 18. Bachhauli: Agriculture as Occupation CBS 2011, Cited by Niroula D, 2012
  • 19. Monthly Household income Distribution CBS 2011, Cited by Niroula D, 2012
  • 21. Major features of Chitwan and Bachhauli • 19.6 % of the total land area of Nepal [28,847 sq. km.] has been covered by 19 protected areas [National Park, Conservation Area, Hunting Reserve and Wildlife Reserve] • Chitwan National Park: ▫ 932 sq km ▫ Major Fauna  Bengal Tiger  Rhinoceros unicornis  Asian Elephant  Python  Deer [Spotted, Barking Hog, Samber] DNPWC, CNP Profile, 2009
  • 22. Population and Demography of Chitwan National Park • The place was dense forest and fully inhabited by wild animals • In 1951, after malaria eradication, the people from the hills started migrated to Tarai [Sothern Plain] and Chitwan became the famous destination due to highly fertile land and other natural resources. [Winrock 2009]
  • 23. Chitwan National Park • Due to excess growth in population, the forest areas started being cleared and deforestation became massive. • DFRS, 1991 data depicts that, from 1961-1971 more than half of the forest were cleared by the immigrants. [Hill I., 2001]
  • 24. Chitwan National Park • In 1971, Lt. King Mahendra declared the area as National Park [Initially known as Mriga kunja: Mriga: Deer; Kunja: Park] • In 1973, it was gazetted as Royal Chitwan National Park • In 2006, after abolishment of Monarchy and establishment of republic, area started being known as Chitwan National Park
  • 25. Chitwan National Park Ujjwal Upadhyay
  • 26.
  • 27.
  • 29.
  • 30. Tourism • The main objective of declaring the forest of Chitwan as Chitwan National Park is to conserve the forest and its species. [DNPWC 2003] • After formulation of Integrated Conservation and Development Project [ICDP] the new concept came out that strongly favored the idea of gaining economic benefits, developing the local area/ community together with conservation. [WWF, 1999]
  • 31. Continued…. • Eco-tourism thus became really famous in the area to gain economic benefits from tourism (both domestic and international). [Guragain 2012] • In Sauraha alone, there are around 60 hotels and resorts that can cater the need so the people who are here for the touring purpose. [HAAN 2010] • Chitwan National Park is second largest protected area in terms of number of tourist visit and thus has contributed greatly to the National Income and local development. [NTB 2011]
  • 32. Community Forest • The forest, that is Managed, Governed and Utilized by the local community. ▫ In the form of wood; ▫ Timber; ▫ Non timber forest product; ▫ Medicinal forests etc.
  • 33. Community Forest • Chitwan and Bachhauli ▫ Both known for its highly successful community forests e.g.  Baghmara Community Forest  Kumroj Community Forest  Milijuli Community Forest  Chitrasen Community Forest  Jankauli Community Forest etc.
  • 34. Community Forest Community forests in the area has been able to earn handsome revenue [upto NPR 30 million by Baghmara Community Forest alone in the Year 2011] Such money is used for local and community development like: • Roads; • Irrigation canal • Schools • Health posts • Drinking water
  • 35. About Chitwan/ Bachhauli • Strength ▫ Ecological hotspot ▫ Potential ecotourism site ▫ World heritage site ▫ Nice, friendly and cooperative people ▫ People’s level of awareness regarding environment and local resources
  • 36. About Chitwan/Bachhauli • Weaknesses: ▫ Inadequate logistics to provide world class service to the tourists ▫ Lack of adequate technologies to perform timely research on biodiversity. ▫ Unhealthy competition between hotels and restaurants. ▫ Wildlife poaching, smuggling ▫ Pollution, waste problem, foreign influence on local culture