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Adults follow paths. Children explore – Neil Gaiman Which is what children who come in to our campus herbal garden do. They curiously check the groups of plants where butterflies are a plenty, stay cautious amidst the ones where the bees are buzzing, staying alert but curiously looking in to the bees taking in the nectar. They are amazed by buds which are sprinklers, shriek souuuur tasting sour leaves while tightly shutting their eyes and exclaim aahhh nice smelling aromatic leaves. Being in a medicinal plant garden, learning about herbs is one of the most profound learning experiences that we can give our children. Having them learn about plants which can nourish us, heal our wounds or soothe a cold is vital for them to feel connected to nature, understand the power of nature to heal and promote well-being. Over the years, we at TDU have been hosting children of different age-groups in our medicinal plant garden in the campus. As they touch, feel, see and at times taste the plants around, learn which is a useful plant, which could be a potential danger, what to use for use for a cold, which to use for a wound, we are not just introducing them to plant knowledge, but also passing on our cultural history, traditional knowledge, the know-how of our rich bio-diversity in to their ever-expanding imagination. On this Children’s Day, we wish every child blooms to their fullest potential, their childhood be filled with joy, abundant nature experiences and endless imagination. #ChildrensDay #childrensday2024 #ethnomedicinalgarden #GREENCONNECT #childrensprogram #TDU #TDUchildrensprogram

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