Thing leh Mau : Nunna hnar

Thlarau lamah harh tharna chang sang deuh ten, Pathian lo kal leh na tur hnaih zia leh khawvel a tawp tep tawh thu an sawi cham chi a, Bible hrilh lawkna thleng dik hmuh tur a awm ta fo mai.  Khawvel thlirna lam tangin Climate change, Global warming avanga Khawvel in chhiat rup a tawh thei tur thu i lo sawi ve dawn teh ang.

Mihringte kan pung chho zel a, khawvel pawh kan luah khat hneh ta hle mai. Kan mamawh, khawsak a sang chho tial tial a, in leh lo din na tur in leh kan nitin mamawh phuhruk nan ramngaw kan ti sam fai mek zel bawk ani.  A tam zawk te lah, mahni nawmna chauh um in, renchen tak a ram leilung hausak na hmang tan`g nge ti lovin, duham tak leh renchenna tel miah lovin an khawsa a.  Hmasawnna in a ken tel – industries, factories, dams, deforestation te avangin kan thing leh mau, ramngaw neihchhun te kan ti chhe mek zel zawng a ni hi, chumi nghawng chu Climate change, Global warming te hi an ni.

Thing leh mau, ramngaw te hi boruak thianghlim min petu te an ni a, mihringte`n a an pawimawh zia kan hriat thar leh theih na tur in, United Nation chuan kumin 2011 “International Year of Forests” denchhen in World Environment day (5^th June) thupui atan “Forests: Nature at your service” ti a hmang a ni.  Ramngaw humhalhna kawng a mihringten tan kan lak a pawimawh zia uar zawk a puan zar a ni mek zel bawk ani.

Mahse, Vanduaithlak takin thing leh mau, ramngaw te pawimawhna chu hre tho mahila, a tam zawk chuan “Hmangaihna” rilru kan pu lo a, thing leh mau te chu kan tan hnawksak an lo nita thin ani.  Phut let nei miah lovin, boruak tha kan nunna atana chaw pawimawh ber min pe a, mahse kei ni erawh chuan a thlawn a dawng kan nih vang nge, lawm a humhalh, ngaihhlut a hnek in kan pawngsual zawk si.

Khawvel thiamna Science leh Technology kaltlangin hmasawnna ropui tak tak kan nei – industrialization, urbanization, population growth, dams project.  Mahse, tun kan dinhmun han en chuan heng hmasawnna kan tih te hian kan ram leilung hausakna a ti chhe mek zel zawk si.  Van thereng ah timna nei miah lovin boruak chhia kan siam chhuak chur chur a, alo thlifim tu tur thing leh maute lah kan sam fai zel bawk si.  Khuanu pawh a thin rim ta a niang, Climate change, global warming hmangin mihringte min rawn thawng ta ani hi.

Tunah thing leh mau, ramngaw te chungah kan rilru put dan hian nakin ah kan khawvel awmdan tur chu a rawn hril zel dawn ani.  Khawvel hmun sawm a then a hmun khat (one-tenth) pawh hi ramngaw kan nei tawh lo.  Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) chhut dan phei chuan nitin ramngaw 200 square kilometers a zau khawvel hian a hlauh zel ang ani.

Khawvel in kumtin a van boruak a boruak chhia (Carbon Dioxide) a siam chhuah chu 900 million metrics tons a tling phak ani, hei vang hian khawvel boruak pawhin lum lam (global warming) a hmachhawn mek, chumi chuan sik leh sa in thlakthleng (climate change) a rawn hring a, Tam, hun lo taka ruah sur, tui lian, lirnghing etc kan tawh phah ta ani.

Boruak tha min petu leh siamtu thing leh mau kan nei te lah an beitham ta si, tun dinhmun a mithiamte chhut dan in, Photosynthesis kaltlang a thingkung in Oxygen a pek/siam chhuah chu kumtin in 10-20 billion tons in a tla hniam.

Acre 1 a zau ramngaw hian Carbon dioxide tons 4 a hip thei a, chumi a tang chuan Oxygen tons 8 kumtin an siam chhuak thei thung ani.  Thingkung lian (Bung kung) in nikhat a Oxygen  a siam chhuah hi mipakhat  kum chanve (180 days) tla ang vel a chhut a ni.

“Oxygen tellovin 5 min chhung lek pawh kan nung thei lo,

Tui tellovin 5 days chhung, chaw tellovin 5 weeks chhung”.

Thing leh mau tellova mihringte nunna engmah a nih loh zia kan hre thiam mai awm e.

Ramngaw te nen hian inkungkaihna tha tak neih tum theuh ila, tunah ramngaw humhalhna hna kan thawh chuan nakin ah kan tu leh fate tan hna ropui tak thawk kan lo ni reng dawn ani.

Vawiina thingkung i kih chuan, i tu leh fate ke i tan tih na, ramngaw i hal (kang) chuan I tu leh fate hrawk leh chhuap i hal sak tih na!!  Mahse, he khawvel lo chu chenna dang kan nei si lo.  Hawh u, kan khualzinna ram mai ni mahse, kan cham chhung rei lo te chhung hian nakin ah kan tu leh fate tana chenna tlak ram nuam a nih theih nan tuna tang hian tan i la thar theuh ang u, thing 5 i kih dawn chuan thing 20 i phut hmasa phawt thin dawn ni. Thing leh mau, ramngaw ten kan chungah hna ropui tak an thawh hi haider mai lovin, ‘A mah chu enge ka pek ve ang’ tih hla kan sak thin ang khan, thing leh mau, ramngaw humhalhna theuh ila, chu chu an tan kan pek theih ropui ber awm chhun ani.

Laisui hawrawp

Tunlai chu Hnam Sakhua misual[dot]com lamah a in lar nasa bawk a, a behbawm atan Lal Hnam hovin tun hma Kum 3000 hmalama Mizote Hawrawp lo hman thin ni a an sawi 'Laisui A, Aw' ti a an koh chu hei le.

Forests:Nature at your service

Ramngaw te hi boruak thianghlim siamtu ropui tak an nih vang in UN chuan kumin 2011 hi "International Year of Forest" atan a puang.  He mi denchhen hian UN hnuai ah peng pakhat UNEP chuan kumin World Environment day(5th June) thupui atan ramngawm te pawimawhna uar zawk a puan zar anih theih nan, thupui atan "Forests: Nature at your service" ti in thupui a siam bawk ani. Thing leh mau, ramngaw kan neih chhun te hi humhalh a , duat tak a enkawl theuh i tum ang u.

Forests once covered half of the Earth's landmass. Now they cover less than one tenth. Unfortunately, most of us are not true tree lovers. We treat trees as products or obstructions to economic progress. Trees are unsung heroes of human environment and the rest of the other fellow species on earth. They never demand anything from us. They majestically beautify all corners of the world. They know only to give us whereas, we know only to take. Now, the time has come to return back the total sum of our activities since our arrival on this earth if we have to continue our existence on the surface of the earth. 

The grandiose achievements of man in the scientific and technological fields have led to an upsurge of industrialization, urbanization, growth of population, proliferation of consumer goods, dams and other big projects, which are considered to be the hallmark of progress and development.

On the other hand we are faced with colossal problems of depletion of natural resources, contamination of our rivers, lakes and seas, shortage of food, water, land and air, toxic waste dumping on land, rivers and sea. The world has come to realize the development is exerting such a great pressure on the nature and its biodiversity that the growth process itself has begun to slow down. Impoverishment of nature is resulting in the impoverishment of man.

The stability of the global environment is at stake as the forest which are the green lungs of the earth is vanishing at an alarming rate of 13 million hectares per year and we are losing about 200 square kilometers of forest each day. According to FAO (Food and Agricultural Organization) estimates, 7.3 million hectares of the world's tropical forests disappear each year. 

It is an undisputed fact that the forest plays a major role in conditioning the global climate and in conserving the ecosystem and biodiversity of the earth. The modern world is contributing well over 900 million metric tons of carbon dioxide annually in the atmosphere thereby increasing the global temperature in an unprecedented way. On the other hand the life-sustaining oxygen gas liberated as a by product of the process of photosynthesis in green plants is diminishing at a rate of 10-12 billion tones every year from the atmosphere.

One acre of forest area can absorb about four tones of carbon dioxide and produce about eight tones of oxygen annually. A medium and large tree produces almost the same quantity of oxygen as a motor car consumes in a day. The amount of oxygen released by a big tree like banyan in a day can feed the oxygen requirement of a person for almost half a year. Imagine life without oxygen or air for just five minutes that will be the end of the journey of life. Man cannot survive 5 minutes without oxygen for respiration, 5 days without water and 5 weeks without food.

Let us try to have a very simple idea and intricate mechanism of relationships of the living organisms and green plants. For example that the role of parents to their kids cannot be explained in words and without them the child would not be able to see this world. But let us make one thing clear that an infant child can survive without their parents after their birth if someone is there to care them.

On the other hand the child will not be able to survive for 5 minutes without oxygen for respiration. The oxygen released as a by product of the process of photosynthesis by the green plants provides the oxygen required by all the living organisms. In blood lines, the parent may be very near to the kids but not nearer then the green plants. The message is clear "without green plants we cannot survive". 

Among the top ten most threatened Forest of the world as reported by Conservation International, Indo-Burma (Indo-Myanmar) biodiversity hot spot has the highest rate of deforestation. More alarming is that this is a part of our state of Manipur, Mizoram and some parts Assam and Arunachal Pradesh.

If you are cutting a tree today means you are cutting the leg of your son or grandson. If you are burning the forest today means you are cutting your throat and burning the lungs of your son and grandson. But we need to survive! What to do and what is to be done? If you want to cut five trees, plant twenty-five trees before one year and so on and this is the only way to continue human existence on the surface of the earth. 

"Cut deforestation Not trees".  "Stop shaving the Earth". "Burn your calories not forests".






references: 
http://www.unep.org/wed/
http://www.fao.org/
R.K Birjit Singh -Cut deforestation not trees : International Year of Forests.(e-pao.net)