Green Planet Zone at Innocent Hearts, Loharan is more than a campus initiative—it’s a living, breathing ecosystem designed to nurture sustainability and harmony with nature. This self-sustaining zone celebrates biodiversity through flourishing sections of rose plantation, refreshing lemongrass patches, and tranquil bamboo groves. Birds and animals thrive here in their natural surroundings, creating a serene environment that mirrors the beauty of untouched habitats.
Beyond conservation, the zone fosters environmental education, composting practices, and vocational learning, inspiring students to become stewards of the planet. The Photography Club finds endless opportunities to capture these moments, framing nature’s essence through the lens and preserving its story for generations.
Rose Plantations – Symbolizing beauty and resilience.
Lemongrass Fields – Adding fragrance and utility with medicinal and culinary value.
Bamboo Groves – Standing tall as natural guardians of sustainability.
Birds & Animals – Flourishing in a safe, serene environment close to their natural habitat.
The Green Planet Zone, closely aligned with DISHA—the group’s movement under Bowry Memorial Educational & Medical Trust, is dedicated to conserving nature and reducing carbon footprints. Through this dedicated zone, DISHA’s vision comes alive:
These concerns and the efforts align in-line with the UN’s SDGs – 4 & 13 on enhancing Quality Education & Climate Action respectively.
Lemongrass Fields – Adding fragrance and utility with medicinal and culinary value.
Birds & Animals – Flourishing in a safe, serene environment close to their natural habitat.
Rose Plantations – Symbolizing beauty and resilience.
Bamboo Groves – Standing tall as natural guardians of sustainability.
The Photography Club finds endless inspiration here. Students capture the essence of nature—roses in bloom, birds in joy, bamboo groves swaying in the breeze—transforming the zone into a living gallery of environmental storytelling.
A dedicated compost-making area converts campus bio/wet waste into eco-friendly manure. This practice not only reduces waste but also enriches the soil, ensuring the cycle of sustainability continues.
