

The humanities students of Classes 11 and 12, accompanied by nine Social Science faculty members, embarked on an educational trip to Barnawapara on 7th November 24. The trip to the wildlife sanctuary offered a remarkable chance to observe nature up close and understand the crucial role that sanctuaries play in preserving biodiversity. Organized with both exploration and education in mind, the experience gave an insight into the lives of countless plant and animal species within their natural habitats.
After a refreshing start, the group headed to Barnawapara Wildlife Sanctuary, where they arrived around 4 pm. Six jeeps were arranged for the safari, which took the students through the sanctuary's lush landscapes. Guided by expert naturalists, they embarked on a trail, winding through dense foliage, where towering trees, diverse shrubs, and vibrant flowers painted the landscape with color and life. During the safari, they observed various animals, including deer and peacocks, making for an exciting and educational experience.
One of the most impactful aspects of the trip was understanding the importance of conservation. This hands-on perspective underscored the pressing need to support sanctuaries and the people who work tirelessly to maintain them.
This educational trip to the wildlife sanctuary was more than just a journey through a natural setting; it was an eye-opening experience. Observing wildlife up close and learning about ecosystems and conservation has left a lasting impression on the students. They came away with a deeper respect for nature and a renewed commitment to protecting it.