It is difficult to protect the Guras, which are decreasing due to deforestation, from tourists

Chaitra 30, 2081

DB Budha

It is difficult to protect the Guras, which are decreasing due to deforestation, from tourists

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Until five years ago, in Bagduli forest located in Chandannath Municipality-3 of Jumla, the red rose blossomed in the season and the forest looked red. In this season, domestic and foreign tourists also used to visit the forest. Tourists going to Raratal from Jumla headquarter Khalanga used to be excited to see Laliguras blooming.

But now the red pine has left in that forest. Even if they are found sporadically, they are found in a stunted state before they bloom. No body has been able to pay attention to protect the Laliguras plant, which is a national flower. 

At this time, the locals say that when they reach the forest where the flowers are supposed to be seen at night, the branches are broken and the flowers are withered. Hari Bahadur Sarki of Chandannath-3 Dandakot says, "From the end of Chait till Baisakh, the forest used to be full of flowers. The plants in easy places are found broken.'

At this time, those who visit Gurans and those who reach there do not only shoot videos, but also pick flowers from the branches. Sarki says that the young people who visit in dozens of places every day break the branches of the trees and pick them up when they are not blooming properly, and the forest is starting to look ugly. 

There is not only reason to break branches like this, locals also cut Guran trees for firewood. Even though they don't know the importance of gurans, the locals cut down the trees.

Krishna Bahadur Budthapa of Chandannath-3 says that when he goes to the forest with his sheep, he gets sad when he sees the broken branches of gurans trees. I ask you not to break the branch and take the flower when you meet. But how many can be told?' he says. 

At this time, the students have gone to the forest to see the crows. When they come back, everyone has a grunt with a branch in their hand. 

Gurans are found in 60 wards of all the eight local levels of the district. In recent times, every visitor from outside is welcomed by wearing a garland of guras flowers. 

Laliguras are found at an altitude of 1,500 to 3,000 meters above sea level. Earlier, only the forest of Laliguras was found, but now the forest has become extinct after the digging of Khoria. 

In Jumla, there are red and white Chimal, Sunpati, and Bhale Sunpati types of birds.

DB

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