Co existence fr survival
In the 1960s, those born during that era, now in their 70s and 80s, viewed development as more roads, buildings, and industries. Their focus was on tangible growth and infrastructure. However, with the onset of the 2000s and the undeniable impact of climate change, our understanding of development has shifted dramatically. Today, people in their 40s and 50s must redefine what development means. In the current context, development is intertwined with our responsibility to nurture a harmonious relationship with nature. We must instil this new definition in the younger generation, particularly Gen Z, who are now in their 20s and 30s. While the previous generation saw mountains as mere resources for minerals and forest produce, today's generation must learn to view forests as partners in a symbiotic relationship. At Agastya Academy, our mission is to plant the seeds of this coexistence in young minds. We believe that by doing so, we are equipping them with the necessary kno