The Indian Forest Act, 1927 is the primary legislation that governs the conservation and management of forests in India. It provides for the classification of forests, the protection of forests from fire and grazing, and the regulation of timber extraction.

The Forest Rights Act, 2006 aims to recognize and protect the rights of forest-dwelling communities, including their rights to access, use, and manage forest resources.

The National Forest Policy, 1988 outlines the government's approach to forest management in India. It emphasizes the importance of conserving forests, protecting biodiversity, and meeting the needs of forest-dependent communities.

The Wildlife Protection Act, 1972 aims to protect wildlife and their habitats, regulate the trade in wildlife products, and promote sustainable wildlife management.

The Indian Forest Act, 1927 prohibits the felling of trees in certain areas, such as reserved forests and protected forests.

The penalty for illegally felling trees under the Indian Forest Act, 1927 includes both imprisonment for up to two years and a fine of up to Rs. 10,000.

The Indian Forest Act, 1927 regulates the trade in timber and other forest products.

The Joint Forest Management Program aims to involve local communities in forest management, thereby promoting sustainable forest management and protecting biodiversity.

The Forest Rights Act, 2006 provides for the establishment of community forest rights, including the right to access, use, and manage forest resources.

The Forest Development Corporations in India play a multifaceted role, including promoting sustainable forest management, undertaking commercial forestry operations, and providing employment opportunities in rural areas.

The Wildlife Protection Act, 1972 regulates the import and export of wildlife and wildlife products.

The penalty for hunting or killing a wild animal without a license under the Wildlife Protection Act, 1972 includes both imprisonment for up to three years and a fine of up to Rs. 25,000.

The Forest Conservation Act, 1980 prohibits the conversion of forest land for non-forest purposes without the prior approval of the Central Government.

The National Afforestation and Eco-Development Board aims to promote afforestation and eco-development in India, provide financial assistance for afforestation projects, and coordinate afforestation efforts between different government agencies.

The Wildlife Protection Act, 1972 regulates the trade in ivory and other wildlife products.