Supreme Court Stalls Haryana’s Mega Zoo Safari: “No One to Touch the Aravalis” Until Range is Defined

 In a significant move to protect the ecological integrity of the Aravali mountains, the Supreme Court of India has put a firm hold on the Haryana government's proposed international-standard Jungle Safari project.  




    • Expert Definition Required: The Bench stated that judges are not experts; hence, an expert committee must first define the geographical and ecological criteria of the "Aravali Range."
    • Safari Project Stalled: The court refused to examine the Detailed Project Report (DPR), even after the Haryana government reduced the proposed area from 10,000 to 3,300 acres.
    • Multi-State Impact: CJI Surya Kant noted that the Aravali range traverses multiple states and cannot be treated as a localized Haryana issue.
    • Environmental Concerns: The petition, filed by retired IFS officers and NGOs, warns that such large-scale construction would devastate the already fragile ecosystem of the Gurugram-Nuh region.
    ​This decision marks a pivotal moment for environmental jurisprudence in India, prioritizing forest conservation over commercial tourism.



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