Hey there, Pune folks! Exciting news coming your way on this fine day. The ‘Dhara’ Tribal Museum has officially opened its doors, thanks to a collaboration between TERRE Policy Centre, Global Nature Fund (Germany), and the Gram Panchayat of Kodit (Taluk-Purandar). And let me tell you, the inauguration ceremony was nothing short of star-studded.
The event was graced by some big names, including former Pune Corporator Varsha Tapkir, Dr. Vinita Apte from TERRE Policy Centre, Bhaiyyasaheb Khaire, Vishal Kamble, Sarpanch of Kodit village, and former Sarpanch Prasad Khaire. The village was buzzing with excitement as villagers from Kodit and neighboring areas, along with volunteers from TERRE Policy Centre, gathered to celebrate World Tribal Day.
The museum itself is a sight to behold, showcasing the rich tribal lifestyle, traditions, crops, flora, festivals, and ornaments from various Indian states. The exhibition hall, decked out in bamboo decorations, is a real showstopper. And let’s not forget about the 50,000 trees that were planted and the dam that was constructed for water conservation – talk about taking environmental conservation to the next level!
During her speech, Varsha Tapkir stressed the importance of environmental conservation, emphasizing the need for collective efforts to ensure a sustainable future. Dr. Vinita Apte echoed these sentiments, highlighting the significance of the museum in promoting biodiversity and sustainable development. Prasad Khaire also chimed in, mentioning the economic benefits of planting fruit-bearing trees in the village.
To top it all off, Dr. Vinita Apte and Varsha Tapkir were honored by the Kodit Gram Panchayat for their contributions to the project. The event was a huge success, thanks to the hard work of everyone involved, and it’s clear that the future of environmental conservation in Pune is looking brighter than ever.
So, Pune peeps, if you ever find yourself in Kodit, be sure to check out the ‘Dhara’ Tribal Museum and see for yourself the incredible work that has been done to preserve tribal culture and promote environmental sustainability. Until next time, stay green and keep spreading the good vibes!
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