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Dinesh Singh Rawat

Biographic Data

ID6591716
NAMEDinesh Singh Rawat
GIVEN NAMESDinesh Singh
FAMILY NAMERawat
SIGNATURERAWAT D S
AFFILIATIONSG.B. Pant Institute of Himalayan Environment and Development
ORCID0000-0002-9554-4822
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX0
  • Population structure and regeneration status of tree species in old growth Abies pindrow dominant forest

    Open Access•Deep Shekhar Das, Sudhansu Sekhar Dash et al.•ARTICLE•Trees Forests and People•2021

    To understand regeneration dynamics and population structure of tree species in west Himalayan conifer forests, we investigated phytosociological data from an old growth Abies pindrow dominant forest (2200–3000 m amsl) of Sainj valley in Himachal Pradesh, India. A total of 20 quadrats (size 400 m2) were established following random stratified method to gather tree data. Four sapling quadrats (size 25 m2) and eight seedling quadrats (size 1 m2) we…

  • Social Status and Work Participation of Transhumant Pastoral Bhotiya Women in the Kumaon Himalayas

    Open Access•Nehal A Farooquee, Dinesh Singh Rawat•ARTICLE•Indian Journal of Gender Studies•2001•References: 1

  • Influences of economy and culture in development among mountain tribes of Indian Central Himalaya

    Prasanna K Samal, Rajulton Fernando et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2000

    The Indian republic contains a large number of tribal communities with varied cultures. Efforts to develop these communities by the government of India and the provincial governments continue to be important in the post-independence planning era, and perceptible development has occurred in the socioeconomic and demographic areas. However, expected goals have not been achieved and differing socioeconomic and demographic developments are still foun…

  • Indigenous Methods for Storage and Use of Bioresources

    Dinesh Singh Rawat, R Joshi et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2000•References: 1

  • Sustainable development and management of rural ecosystems in the Central Himalaya

    Dinesh Singh Rawat, Mayank Joshi et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1997

    Ecologically fragile landscapes of the Himalaya, particularly rainfed areas, have been experiencing increased degradation of land and water, and loss of biodiversity. This study emphasizes the utility of micro-level planning on area-specific land use for environmental management in the most populated mountain belt (between 1000–2400 m asl), commonly referred as the ‘problem zone’ in the Central Himalayan region. Assessment of existing land-use pr…

  • The Development of a Road Network and Its Impact on the Growth of Infrastructure

    Open Access•Dinesh Singh Rawat, Subrat Sharma•ARTICLE•Mountain Research and Development•1997

    The introduction and extension of basic facilities in a rural landscape was analyzed in relationship to the development of a road network in a high-altitude, remote location in the Indian Central Himalaya. In general, the infrastructure was concentrated along a road or within a distance of two kilometers, and declined with increasing distance from the road. However, the distribution of primary education units and postal services was not affected …

  • Towards sustainable land-use in the hills of Central Himalaya, India

    Dinesh Singh Rawat, Nehal A Farooquee et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1996

    Over-population in relation to poor land productivity and cultivation in less fertile lands is resulting in land degradation and deforestation in UP hills. Growing demand of more food production and increasing need for more cash in hand have forced the hill people to cultivate all kinds of land, resulting in the denudation of land resources and soil erosion. These changes resulted in out migration of the area's human resource. A new management sy…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Towards sustainable land-use in the hills of Central Himalaya, India

    Dinesh Singh Rawat, Nehal A Farooquee et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1996

    Over-population in relation to poor land productivity and cultivation in less fertile lands is resulting in land degradation and deforestation in UP hills. Growing demand of more food production and increasing need for more cash in hand have forced the hill people to cultivate all kinds of land, resulting in the denudation of land resources and soil erosion. These changes resulted in out migration of the area's human resource. A new management sy…

  • Sustainable development and management of rural ecosystems in the Central Himalaya

    Dinesh Singh Rawat, Mayank Joshi et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1997

    Ecologically fragile landscapes of the Himalaya, particularly rainfed areas, have been experiencing increased degradation of land and water, and loss of biodiversity. This study emphasizes the utility of micro-level planning on area-specific land use for environmental management in the most populated mountain belt (between 1000–2400 m asl), commonly referred as the ‘problem zone’ in the Central Himalayan region. Assessment of existing land-use pr…

  • The Development of a Road Network and Its Impact on the Growth of Infrastructure

    Open Access•Dinesh Singh Rawat, Subrat Sharma•ARTICLE•Mountain Research and Development•1997

    The introduction and extension of basic facilities in a rural landscape was analyzed in relationship to the development of a road network in a high-altitude, remote location in the Indian Central Himalaya. In general, the infrastructure was concentrated along a road or within a distance of two kilometers, and declined with increasing distance from the road. However, the distribution of primary education units and postal services was not affected …

  • Influences of economy and culture in development among mountain tribes of Indian Central Himalaya

    Prasanna K Samal, Rajulton Fernando et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2000

    The Indian republic contains a large number of tribal communities with varied cultures. Efforts to develop these communities by the government of India and the provincial governments continue to be important in the post-independence planning era, and perceptible development has occurred in the socioeconomic and demographic areas. However, expected goals have not been achieved and differing socioeconomic and demographic developments are still foun…

  • Indigenous Methods for Storage and Use of Bioresources

    Dinesh Singh Rawat, R Joshi et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2000•References: 1

  • Social Status and Work Participation of Transhumant Pastoral Bhotiya Women in the Kumaon Himalayas

    Open Access•Nehal A Farooquee, Dinesh Singh Rawat•ARTICLE•Indian Journal of Gender Studies•2001•References: 1

  • Population structure and regeneration status of tree species in old growth Abies pindrow dominant forest

    Open Access•Deep Shekhar Das, Sudhansu Sekhar Dash et al.•ARTICLE•Trees Forests and People•2021

    To understand regeneration dynamics and population structure of tree species in west Himalayan conifer forests, we investigated phytosociological data from an old growth Abies pindrow dominant forest (2200–3000 m amsl) of Sainj valley in Himachal Pradesh, India. A total of 20 quadrats (size 400 m2) were established following random stratified method to gather tree data. Four sapling quadrats (size 25 m2) and eight seedling quadrats (size 1 m2) we…

Geography (7 works) · Rangeland Management and Livestock Ecology (5 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Land management (2 works)

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