After all, why is sandalwood valuable, the reality inside blood sandalwood

Blood sandalwood, which is considered legal, is very expensive, and the blood sandalwood used in worship is now widely used by smugglers. The plant is found up to 1000 m above sea level in southern India, and is also found in Pakistan and Sri Lanka. Hindus also worship this wood.

As the wood of blood sandalwood is strong, blood sandalwood is used to make various ingredients, because of the sweet smell of this wood, it is also used in oil shampoo, perfume. It is also used to make wood dust, respiratory dhamma and other medicines. As it is a rare plant, it is more abundant in South India than anywhere else. Growing up to 8-11 feet tall, this plant takes up to a decade to reach full maturity.

Today, people are making millions by cultivating red sandalwood. In the past, this wood was used for sports and recreation. Demand for this specialty has grown significantly as a result of recent corporate scandals. Due to low production, high demand and illegal timber, it has become valuable.

After 1994, red sandalwood was banned as a rare species. Although sandalwood is banned from being exported, some people continue to be involved in timber smuggling because they are determined to break the law and, in order to improve their economy. Since the sandalwood is read in the wood that earns millions, it has become a separate team for transporting the timber, from cutting down trees to transporting the timber from one place to another.

Every year 2000 tons of blood sandalwood is supplied to the countries outside the various ports, even from Nepal, reaching China via Tibet. Since the smuggling started, even 50% of the trees are now gone. Even though the Special Forces have been working hard to stop the smuggling of timber, it does not seem to have achieved much. In order to stop the smuggling of timber, even though 20 people were encountered while being smuggled in India, the smuggling of timber has not been stopped. Although smuggling has made headlines, smuggling does not seem to have stopped, first in Japan due to the demand for dowry in dowry, but later it has declined, with property owners in China now using its wood products. Demand for this specialty has grown significantly as a result of recent corporate scandals.