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Himalayan forests are the most important source of medicinal plants and with useful species for the local people. Kedarnath Wildlife Sanctuary (KWLS) is situated in the interior part of the Garhwal Himalayan region. The presented study was carried out in Madhmeshwar area of KWLS for the ecological status of medicinal plants and further focused on the ethnomedicinal uses of these plants in the study area.

A total of 152 medicinally important plant species were reported, in which 103 were found herbs, 32 shrubs and 17 were tree species which represented 123 genera of 61 families. A total of 18 plant species fell into the rare, endangered (critically endangered) and vulnerable status categories.

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The present study documented the traditional uses of medicinal plants, their ecological status and importance of these plants in the largest protected area of Garhwal Himalaya. This study can serve as baseline information on medicinal plants and could be helpful to further strengthen the conservation of this important resource.

The Kedarnath Wildlife Sanctuary (KWLS) is rich in biological diversity and is one of the most important regions of Garhwal Himalaya. The area of KWLS selected for this study is a particularly remote area, and the villagers residing in the area are fully dependent on forest resources, especially ethnomedicines for their daily livelihoods. Some ethnomedicinal studies on plants in this part of Himalayan region have been published, but hardly any ecological studies have also been carried out. The aim of the present study was to assess the ecological status of ethnomedicinal plants in a part of the largest protected area of Garhwal Himalaya.

Considering the ecological importance and population status of important ethnomedicinal species, we recommend the preparation of micro-plans for each important medicinal species, including data on best harvesting practice and quantity to be harvested. Most of this data is unknown for most medicinal plants. Propagation of plants using tissue culture techniques and conventional methods to allow for their transplantation into natural habitats and niche areas of the species will be an important step towards their conservation. Additional ecological studies, including population assessments using standard ecological methods are needed to effectively plan the conservation and management for threatened, rare and endangered species. The development of agro-production techniques for certain species of Garhwal Himalaya can help to meet the requirement of raw material for commercial use and reduce the pressure on the existing populations in natural habitats.

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What created demand?

The rich and those belonging to the upper-middle class mostly buy flowers in India. "But teenagers or youngsters from all sections of the society want to buy flowers because of their so-called western lifestyle. For many a 100 rupee note is just a piece of paper," says Ramakrishna Karuturi, a Bangalore-based floriculturist. The western culture indeed seems to make a difference -- sales have increased on occasions like mother's day and teacher's day. "But use of flowers for home decoration is yet not popular. It will happen once the market becomes more competitive," says Navneesh Sharma, deputy general manager, Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority, Union ministry of commerce and industry.

Marketing played a crucial role in making flowers, or 'nature', a symbol of status and aesthetics. And media has proved to be the most effective tool. For instance, in the January 2004 issue of Cosmopolitan, Avon's Treselle has been described as an "opulent floral fragrance with notes of liquorice, spices and tiger orchid a scent for a female who wants to feel confident, sensual and sophisticated in her skin". Every visual description of an interior decoration magazine includes flowers or some other form of nature. Flowers have also been projected as the best way to befriend people to woo and even to end a lovers' tiff. Are these marketing strategies not a form of commercialising nature to benefit a few? Figures that speak

Between 1993-94 and 2000-01, the acreage under flowers and their production almost doubled up. In the former year, about 53,000 hectares (ha) of land was under floriculture. In 2000-01, the figure was 98,000 ha. The production of loose flowers in the former year was 2,32,000 metric tonnes, while that of cut flowers (those used in a bouquet) was 555 million (cut flowers are measured in numbers). In the latter year, it was 5,56,000 metric tonnes of loose flowers, and 803 million cut flowers.

Kolkata, Sharanpur, Bangalore, Himachal Pradesh and Pune are the key growing centres due to their climes. New Delhi is the biggest consumption zone thanks to mncs, government offices, embassies and hotels.

The domestic market is an offshoot of increasing exports. "Indian floriculturists mainly farm to cater to the international market. The surplus comes to the domestic market," informs Sharma. In 1991-92, the value of floriculture export amounted to about Rs 1,480 lakh; in 1995-96, it was almost Rs 6,014 lakh and in 2002-03 it was Rs 17,486 lakh. India mainly exports to Australia, Belgium, France, Italy, Japan, Lebanon, Malaysia, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Saudi Arab, Singapore, Switzerland, the uk and the us.

While the global political economy of the flower industry is an interesting study in its own right, the rapidly growing Indian market -- both export and domestic -- does give a good insight about the patterns of consumption and possession of 'nature', and what they imply for class-based identities. The market figures are enough to convince anybody that nature indeed has become an object of consumption, possession and eventually rank display. 12jav.net12jav.net 2351a5e196