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The Supreme Court criticized the Telangana government for unauthorized deforestation of 100 acres near Hyderabad University without appropriate permits.
The students of the University of Hyderabad launch a protest that demands to stop the felling of trees and the withdrawal of the heavy machinery that moves in the land of the fields of the campus. (PTI image)
The Supreme Court expressed on Wednesday about cleaning a large tree cover on a land plot next to Hyderabad University in Telangana and said that temporary prisons could be built on Earth so that the officer “enjoy”.
The court also ordered the guardian of the wildlife of the state to examine and put in force, immediate steps that should be tasks to protect the affected wildlife due to deforestation.
The court also commented that previous permits should have sought the leg if the state government wanted any construction over the country.
Judges Br Gavai and Ag Masih, hearing the Suo Motu case in relation to the felling of the trees in the Kancha Gachibowli area, said: “We are only worried about how many trees were cut without permission from the authorities.”
“If you want the main secretary to be saved from severe action, she must come with a plan on how those hunedes would continue to be,” said Judge Gavai, in response to the main lawyer AM Singhvi, who Tella had felling or trees.
“We will not go for the interpretation of bureaucrats or ministers. We are surprised to see herbivorous animals in videos, they are running to see the shelter, bitten by street dogs,” Judge Gavai said.
“Even private forests require court permission to fall trees,” he said.
“We are concerned about the damage caused to the environment. Any promulgation that collects the order of this 1996 court will not be tolerated,” Judge Gavai said.
“We are only worried about the presence or excavator and the forest edge of 100 acres. If you want to build, you must have task permits,” he added.