Delhi University Unveils India's First Carbon Garden to Combat Air Pollution
This newest chill spot at Delhi University is also cleaning the air
Hindustan Times
Image: Hindustan Times
Delhi University has launched India's first carbon garden at the Botany Department in North Campus. This innovative green space aims to combat air pollution while serving as a living classroom for students, featuring nearly 50 plant species and various microorganisms that contribute to air purification.
- 01India's first carbon garden is located at Delhi University's Botany Department.
- 02The garden spans approximately 2,000 square feet and includes nearly 50 plant species.
- 03It serves as both a biodiversity zone and a living classroom for students.
- 04Professor Dinabandhu Saahoo leads the initiative to address Delhi's pollution crisis.
- 05The garden has quickly become a popular hangout spot for students.
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Delhi University has introduced India's first carbon garden, a 2,000 square foot green space aimed at addressing the severe air pollution crisis in Delhi. Located in the Botany Department of the North Campus, this innovative initiative is spearheaded by Professor Dinabandhu Saahoo and involves student participation. The garden features approximately 50 plant species, including algae, fungi, and bryophytes, all of which play a role in air purification by absorbing harmful compounds. The garden not only serves as a biodiversity park but also as a living classroom, inspiring students to engage with environmental science. Students have embraced the garden as a new social spot, appreciating its dual function as a place to relax and contribute to tackling pollution. This initiative reflects a proactive approach to environmental education and awareness among the youth.
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The carbon garden provides a hands-on educational experience for students while contributing to air purification efforts in Delhi, a city known for its severe pollution.
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