International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395 -0056 Volume: 02 Issue: 08 | Nov-2015 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072 © 2015, IRJET ISO 9001:2008 Certified Journal Page 1665 A Study on Marketing of Forest Produce of Chhattisgarh State 1 Niket Shukla, 2 Dr. Sanjay Pandey 1 PhD, Department of Management , Dr.C.V.Raman University, Bilaspur(C.G), India 2 Professor, Department of Management, Chouksey Engineering College, Bilaspur(C.G), India ---------------------------------------------------------------------***------------------------------------------------------------------- Abstract- Chhattisgarh is analyse policies, innovative wood products, markets of wood energy, value-added wood products and housing. Underlying the analysis is a comprehensive collection of data. The Review highlights the role of sustainable forest products in the international markets, policies concerning forest and forest products are broadly discussed, as well as the main drivers and trends. It also analyses the general economic situation and the general uncertainty on forest products markets in the difficult economic environment. Forest products markets are influenced by a large number and wide variety of policies. Several policies directly affect how wood is viewed as part of an emerging green economy. These include trade policies such as illegal logging regulations and trade-related agreements. Renewable-energy policies, greenhouse gas reduction targets, carbon accounting, and green-building policies also affect wood markets. The potential for the wider use of production centers in Chhattisgarh may increase those impacts. Forest- certification chemes often intersect with forest product policies. These various policies may be viewed as an opportunities or threats, placing the green credentials of wood products under intense scrutiny. This gives the forest sector the opportunity to adjust its practices so as to reduce impacts and to improve its methods of monitoring and reporting responsible behavior of production in Chhattisgarh forest products. Key Words: forest products. , markets of wood markting and trees contribute, Forest Federation. policies 1 INTRODUCTION Forest animals also provide indirect benefits to humanity in creating and maintaining the forest environment, allowing it to provide the ecological services on which human livelihood depends. The ecological roles animals play include pollination, decomposition, seed dispersal, seed predation, herbivore and predation. Through these roles, animals influence such forest characteristics as composition and structure of vegetation. They also influence the reproductive success of plants, contribute to soil fertility and serve as regulators of pest populations. Chhattisgarh having 44 percent geographical area under forest is very rich contains a mixture of tradable and non- tradable goods. Tradable goods are either exportable or substitutable (i.e., goods that a household can either Export or can replace with imports). Non-tradable goods are those produced and consumed solely within the house hold. Non-tradable goods can be either normal (superior) in that their consumption rises with household income, or inferior in that their consumption declines with rising household income the capacity of the forest to supply goods depends on their abundance and replacement rate households are economically rational, and seek higher standards of living. The community is small relative to the extra-local market. Demand for the goods produced by the community is unlimited relative to the capacity of the community to supply them; thus goods exported by the community will affect neither demand nor price. This assumption does not hold for locally traded goods that often suffer from boom and bust cycles associated with over-supply and fickle demand When the value of a forest and an agricultural good is the same, and the capacity to increase production of both goods is equivalent, households should opt for producing a surplus of forest goods to trade, because part of the costs of extracting goods from the forest commons is borne by the community whereas all the costs of producing agricultural goods are borne by the household. [Baker, R. P., and Howell, A. C. (1938). The preparation of reports, New York: Ronald Press] Table 1.1 Trade Volume of Behavior of Production In Chhattisgarh Forest Products. S. No. Category Species/Produce Estimated Trade in Rs. Crores 1 Nationali sed Tendu Leaves, Sal seed, Harra and Gums- Kullu, Dhawda, Babul, Khair 750 2 Non Nationali sed Sal Seed, Imli, Mahua, Lac, Kosa, Mahul Leaves, Chironjee Baibarring, Vanjeera, Kalmegh, Aonla etc 750 These produce are used by rural communities as medicine, and food. Moreover, the rural communities earn substantial income especially during non-agriculture season through the collection and sale of these produce. Currently, trade in nationalized is organized and controlled by the Chhattisgarh State Minor Forest Produce