India turns to geo-tagging to conserve Kashmir's iconic 'Chinar' trees
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The trees are a cultural and ecological symbol of the restive northern territory, which is claimed in full by India and Pakistan and ruled in part by both, but hundreds of them have been lost over the last few decades.
Under the geo-tagging process, QR codes are attached to each surveyed tree, recording information about 25 characteristics, including its geographical location, health, age, and growing patterns, enabling conservationists to track changes and address risk factors.
The public can also scan the code to access the details, Syed Tariq, the head of the project, told Reuters.
«We have geo-tagged nearly 29,000 trees, but we still have more small-sized trees that haven't been tagged… These will be tagged in due course,» Tariq said.
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