Prakash Javadekar will not remark on Aarey woodland issue, says India's green concealment by 15000 sq km

India's green spread has expanded by 15,000 square kilometers, Union Environment Minister Prakash Javadekar said on Monday. 

Reacting to an inquiry on the issue of felling trees in Mumbai's Aarey woods, where the Supreme Court has limited specialists from cutting additional trees, Prakash Javadekar told the correspondents in Delhi that he might not want to remark on a sub judice issue. 

"The Supreme Court has given a choice on it, so I won't remark on the issue," Prakash Javadekar told a question and answer session at the service. 

Prakash Javadekar, be that as it may, stated, "On the off chance that you cut one tree, you plant and guarantee the development of five trees." 

Inquired as to whether afforestation has worked, Prakash Javadekar answered, "Over the most recent four years, the green front of the nation has expanded by 15,000 square kilometers. There are just a couple of nations on the planet whose green spread has expanded and those incorporate India." 

The Supreme Court on Monday controlled specialists from cutting any longer trees in Aarey Colony in Mumbai to construct a Metro vehicle shed. 

As per a request documented in the Supreme Court, it was Mumbai civil enterprise's choice to permit felling of more than 2,600 trees in the green zone to set up a metro vehicle shed and 1,500 trees have just been cut by the specialists. 

Prakash Javadekar likewise spoke to the individuals not to blast fireworks this Diwali. On the off chance that anybody needed to blast them by any means, Prakash Javadekar prompted them to select green wafers propelled as of late. 

In his question and answer session, Prakash Javadekar likewise said that even the national capital faces a few contamination related difficulties however they can be handled as the Central government has taken a huge number of measures for the reason over the most recent four years. 

"The issue of contamination started in 2005-06 and nobody was discussing it until 2014 when the Modi government perceived the issue and embraced the test to address it, "Prakash Javadekar said. 

"We are bringing BS-VI consistent vehicles from one year from now, and 46 groups of the Central Pollution Control Board have been conveyed to check the contaminating exercises in Delhi and NCR today onwards," Prakash Javadekar said while drilling down the moves made by his service. 

Listing a few difficulties in Delhi, Prakash Javadekar said that seven significant dirtying regions have been recognized in a joint effort with IIT Delhi which were found to have unpaved streets, modern outflows and hurl business vehicle movement. 

These territories are Wazirabad, Mayapuri, Okhla, Faridabad 1 and 2, Sahibabad and Udyog Vihar, Prakash Javadekar said. 

"According to the input of a CPCB's group, the poor waste administration, insufficient clearing of streets and unapproved stopping were accounted for in these regions," Prakash Javadekar said. 

Prakash Javadekar additionally said that Delhi was shy of 5,000 transports out of a complete necessity of 11,500 transports dependent on the report on course justification by the GNCT.