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Siddha Group Hosts Engaging Talk Show Talk Tale

  • Writer: Anustup Kundu
    Anustup Kundu
  • Mar 30
  • 2 min read
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News Desk, News Nation 360 : Renowned for its dedication to sustainable urban development, Siddha Group hosted an enlightening conversation show that tackled the pressing problem of urban wildlife encounters and forest land depletion. Renowned environmental specialists and conservationists convened at the event to talk about the growing effects of urbanisation on natural ecosystems and the expanding contact between humans and wildlife. Aayushman Jain, Director, Siddha Group, stated that as a conscientious real estate company, they support the development and nature coexisting. The goal of this talk program is to promote sustainable urban planning techniques and start important discussions about this topic. There was a speech on

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Central Empowered Committee. Pradeep Vyas also addressed the gathering. He was working with the forest department in West Bengal. Alokananda Roy, who is a renowned dancer, also participated in the discussion. She explained how nature and man are interlinked by art and philosophy. A national award-winning actress, Rituparna Sengupta, was present. A popular actor, Indraneil Sengupta, was also present. They both explained how much forests should be conserved for a better tomorrow for all. Quite a lot of significant issues were discussed. They explained how fast forests are being lost. They also spoke about how quickly cities are expanding and how this harms the diversity of life in nature. The speakers spoke about what should be done to conserve nature but still permit cities to expand. Experts also provided instances of when people and wild animals interact. They explained that cities must be well-planned to prevent issues between humans and animals. The debate provided suggestions on what needs to be done to address such issues. It motivated the audience to support a greener and sustainable future. Lastly, with everyone who was a key guest in attendance, a sticker was released. The sticker bore a message that requested individuals to save the green areas.


Pic - Krishnendu Kundu



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