Turning off unused electronics can help reduce your home’s energy bill by 10%. Reducing your shower time by just a minute each day can help conserve around 75 gallons of water every month, adding up to nearly 300 gallons (1136 Litres) saved monthly for a family of four!
Have you ever thought about where your food comes from before it reaches your plate? That chapati, rice, or packet of chips in your lunchbox has traveled a long way from farms to factories, onto trucks, and finally to your home or school.
A student named Ravi plants a tiny sapling of a mango tree in their schoolyard, watching it every day with curiosity, watering it and caring for it. Though Ravi’s actions at the time might look small and have no impact in a few years, the same tree will stand tall,
Imagine a child born today. By the time they turn 30, climate change could have caused irreversible damage to our planet—rising sea levels, devastating wildfires, and mass extinctions. Now, here’s a shocking statistic:
"Social Studies? Ugh, boring!" How often have you heard that a sigh escapes a student when the topic of history, geography, or civics comes up? It's a common perception and, frankly, one many of us have shared. Remember slogging through dry textbooks, memorising dates and names without any real connection to the world they represented? Over time, though, the magic of social studies became clear – it's a window into diverse cultures, fascinating stories, and the forces shaping our world.
Remember the carefree days of building forts and playing outside? Fresh air, clear skies, and lush trees surrounded us. Those moments weren’t just fun—they were our first connection with nature. Today, cities like Delhi struggle with some of the worst air pollution globally, and Bengaluru is losing its green spaces to rapid urbanisation. Climate change, plastic pollution, and deforestation are real challenges.