Ganga Conservation Showcased at Mahakumbh
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Synopsis
An interactive biodiversity tunnel at the Namami Gange Pavilion in Prayagraj is captivating numerous visitors at Mahakumbh 2025. The pavilion promotes government efforts for Ganga conservation through engaging displays and educational initiatives, making it a significant attraction for all ages.
Key Takeaways
- Interactive biodiversity tunnel at Namami Gange Pavilion
- Innovative medium for Ganga conservation awareness
- Prayag Platform showcases real-time data
- Educational exhibitions for children and youth
- Collaboration with educational institutions for conservation efforts
New Delhi, Jan 23 (NationPress) An interactive biodiversity tunnel at the Namami Gange Pavilion, established by the Namami Gange Mission in Prayagraj, is drawing a remarkable number of visitors daily at the Mahakumbh 2025, as stated on Thursday.
According to an official, this pavilion has evolved into an innovative platform for disseminating information regarding the cleanliness and conservation initiatives undertaken by the government for the Ganga.
Utilizing state-of-the-art projection technology, this tunnel presents the sounds of birds residing along the Ganga's banks and emphasizes the vital role of the life-sustaining Ganga.
The digital display effectively communicates the cleanliness and preservation of the Ganga in an engaging and educational format.
Another notable feature is the Prayag Platform, which exhibits real-time data concerning the Ganga-Yamuna rivers and their tributaries.
This platform delivers insights on water levels, cleanliness, and statistics related to pollution.
The pavilion also highlights riverfront development and the operations of sewage treatment facilities along the Ganga.
This exhibition facilitates a better understanding for visitors regarding how the government and various organizations are implementing technical and structural measures to uphold the cleanliness of the Ganga.
The pavilion includes replicas of various species inhabiting the Ganga, such as the Ganga dolphin, turtles, crocodiles, and fish.
This initiative is proving to be educational, particularly for children and young adults, enabling them to appreciate the Ganga's biodiversity and the significance of its preservation.
Additionally, the exhibition features a special Reading Corner established by the National Book Trust (NBT), which offers a variety of books related to the Ganga, Maha Kumbh, social policies, and national pride.
This corner serves as an attraction for those interested in exploring the cultural and historical importance of the Ganga.
Institutions such as the Indian Institute of Forest Management, Ganga Task Force, and IIT Delhi are sharing valuable insights on the conservation of endangered Ganga species, public awareness, and waste management.
This information plays a crucial role in emphasizing the Ganga's importance and raising public awareness.
The pavilion also features a statue of Lord Ganesh, symbolizing the purity and cleanliness of the Ganga, which further strengthens cultural and emotional connections.
