social connect and

responsibility
 Report Content
INTRODCUTION // 01
PLANTATION // 02
HERITAGE WALK & CRAFTS CORNER // 03
// 04
ORAGNIC FARMING & WASTE
MANAGMENT // 05
WATER CONSERVATION // 06
FOOD WALK
 In this presentation,
we will deliver our report on Social
Connect and Responsibilty
Presented BY

1.Dhanushree ML
2.Keerthana Mohan
3.Pavan Deshpande
4.Vamshi KL
5.Yashas KN
 PLantation
In this Topic we will see
• Importance of Plantation and adoption of a tree
• Plant’s origin and its usage in daily life use.
• Its appearance in folklore and literature
 Importance of PLantation

Plantation plays a vital role in environmental sustainability. Trees, through photosynthesis, absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, reducing the greenhouse gas
effect and mitigating climate change. They release oxygen, essential for human and animal life.

Moreover, tree roots help bind soil, preventing erosion and maintaining fertile ground. Plantations support biodiversity by providing habitats for various species. The
timber and other products harvested from trees contribute to various industries, supporting economies and livelihoods.
 J A M U N / J AVA P L U M

Origin:
The Jamun tree, also known as the Malabar Plum, Syzygium Cumini,Java
Plum or Jambolan originated in India. It is also native to the Indian
subcontinent, including Sri Lanka, Myanmar, and the Andaman Islands.
Uses:
• Skin: The pulp and seeds can treat diabetes.
The leaves can help with teeth and gum disease.
Respiratory infections: The seed extract has antiviral properties that can
protect against respiratory infections like asthma and bronchitis.
Digestive issues: The bark has digestive properties and can soothe sore
throats.
Blood purification: The bark can purify blood and treat ulcers, dysentery,
and thirst.
Other conditions: The fruit can help with stomach pain, arthritis, heart
issues, flatulence, and stomach spasms
Appearance in folklore and
literature
I am hungry please feed
me something
I will give you
jammun wait
Thank You
Heritage walk
 Kadu Malleshwara
The Kadu Malleshwara Temple Kannada: ಕಾಡು ಮಲ್ಲೇಶ್ವರ is a 17th-century A.D. Hindu temple dedicated to the Shiva located in the
Malleshwara locality of Bengaluru, Karnataka, India.
K A D U M A L L E S H WA R A T E M P L E

History
• The Kadu Malleshwara Temple Kannada: ಕಾಡು ಮಲ್ಲೇಶ್ವರ is a 17th-
century A.D. Hindu temple dedicated to the Shiva located in the
Malleshwara locality of Bengaluru, Karnataka, India.

• Venkoji, the brother of the Maratha King Shivaji built this temple in
1664. The History of this temple was found by the inscription plotted
beside the temple by Venkoji himself.
K A D U M A LL ES H WA R A T EM P LE

Malleshwaram gets its name from the famous temple of Kadu

Malleshwara (Kadu means forestand Kadu Malleshwara meaning
the lord of the forest, Malleshwara), which is located here in
Malleshwaram.It is the home of the Lord Malleshwara
(Synonymous to Lord Shiva) and was built in the Dravidian style
some 200 odd years ago. As glorious as it was then, even today, this
temple is stands strong attracting several thousands of tourists
every year.
 The
Kempegowda
Watch towers

To mark the boundaries of Bangalore city, Kempegowda I built four watch towers in four cardinal directions in 1597. During
the 16th century, it was believed that the city was to end at these watch towers.
Kempegowda West tower
Another distinctive architectural marvel that graces the
skyline of Chamrajpet – the Kempegowda West Tower. This
tower pays homage to the historical legacy of Kempegowda.

Commissioned in recent times, the Kempegowda West Tower is a

symbol of urban evolution, blending modernity with a nod to the city's
rich heritage. This structure is dedicated to the memory of Kempegowda
and signifies enduring spirit of innovation and growth that defines
Bengaluru. but as you all can see this tower is not maintained as well as
the other towers in Bengaluru

L A L B A G H WAT C H T O W E R
This iconic structure is not merely a watchtower; it is a testament to the
vision and legacy of Kempegowda, the founder of Bangalore.
Built in the 16th century, Kempegowda Tower graces the heart of Lalbagh
Botanical Garden.
Kempegowda, a visionary leader, constructed this tower as part of his
fortifications to protect the burgeoning city. The tower, with its distinctive
Dravidian architecture, is a fine example of the craftsmanship of that era. Its
solid stone structure not only withstood the test of time but also stands as a
symbol of resilience and endurance.
Kempegowda Tower in Lalbagh is not merely a structure of stone; it is a
living testament to the rich history and cultural heritage of Bangalore. As we
stand here today, let us appreciate the efforts of those who came before us
and strive to preserve and honor the legacy they left behind.
Photo Gallery
 Crafts Corner
Bamboo crafts – a form of art that not only captures the essence of nature but
also showcases the incredible versatility of this sustainable material.
 CRAFTS CORNER

The art of bamboo craftsmanship goes beyond mere skill; it is

a celebration of sustainability. Bamboo, being a fast-growing
and renewable resource, aligns with the principles of eco-
friendly living. Artists who work with bamboo not only
harness its natural beauty but also contribute to a more
sustainable and environmentally conscious way of creating art.
CRAFTS CORNER

In bamboo crafts, each piece tells a story. The smooth curves and intricate weaves speak of the artisan's
dedication and mastery. These creations often bridge the traditional and the contemporary, blending age-
old techniques with modern design sensibilities.
Bamboo crafts foster economic empowerment in communities that cultivate and craft with this remarkable
material. The industry not only supports livelihoods but also preserves traditional skills, passing them
down from one generation to the next.
Gallery
Oragnic farm,ing
 Oragnic farming

organic farming – a practice that not only nourishes our bodies but also sustains the health of our planet.
Organic farming is more than a method; it's a commitment to harmony with nature. By eschewing synthetic pesticides and fertilizers, organic farmers embrace a holistic
approach that nurtures soil health and biodiversity. This not only produces food free from harmful chemicals but also preserves the long-term fertility of our land.
O R G A N I C FA R M I N G

Environmental Preservation: Organic farming methods prioritize the preservation and

enhancement of soil health, ecosystems, and biodiversity. By avoiding the use of synthetic
pesticides, fertilizers, and genetically modified organisms (GMOs), organic farming helps prevent
soil erosion, reduce water pollution, and safeguard habitats for wildlife.

Soil Nourishment: Organic farming relies on natural techniques such as composting, crop rotation,
and biological pest control to nourish the soil and maintain its fertility. These practices promote the
development of a robust soil structure, diverse microbial communities, and efficient nutrient
cycling, resulting in healthier and more resilient agricultural landscapes.
O R G A N I C FA R M I N G

Mitigation of Climate Change: Organic farming practices, such as agroforestry, cover

cropping, and organic matter management, contribute to carbon sequestration and the
mitigation of climate change. By increasing organic matter in soils and reducing reliance on
fossil fuel-based inputs, organic agriculture plays a role in addressing climate change

Health Advantages: Organic foods are often perceived as healthier options due to their lower
pesticide residues and higher nutrient content. While ongoing scientific studies continue to
explore this topic, many consumers opt for organic products to reduce their consumption of
potentially harmful chemicals and additives.
 waste
management
Importance of waste
management
Efficient waste management isn't merely about disposing of our discarded items; it's a
responsibility we all share to preserve our environment and safeguard our
communities.
Proper waste management involves reducing, reusing, and recycling. By minimizing
our waste and recycling materials, we not only conserve resources but also mitigate
the environmental impact of landfills. It's a small act that collectively yields significant
benefits for our planet.
Benefits of Waste Managment

Environmental Protection: Effective waste management helps prevent pollution of air,

water, and soil. Proper disposal and treatment of waste reduce the release of harmful
chemicals and greenhouse gases into the environment, mitigating environmental
degradation and preserving ecosystems.
Pollution Prevention: Improper disposal of waste, such as dumping or burning, can
lead to pollution of air and water bodies, posing significant risks to human health and
the environment.
Economic Benefits: Effective waste management practices can generate economic
benefits through job creation, resource recovery, and cost savings. Recycling and
waste-to-energy technologies can create employment opportunities in the green
economy while recovering valuable materials and energy from waste streams.
Gallery
Gallery
Water conservation
Importance of water
conservation
Limited Water Supply:
Despite Earth being covered by water, only a small percentage (about 2.5%) is freshwater, and much of
that is inaccessible in glaciers and ice caps. The availability of freshwater for human consumption and
agriculture is relatively scarce.
2. Growing Population and Urbanization:
The global population is continually increasing, leading to higher demand for water. Rapid urbanization
exacerbates this demand, putting stress on water resources in cities and surrounding areas.
3. Agricultural Needs:
Agriculture is a major consumer of water, and efficient water management practices are crucial for
sustainable food production. Water scarcity can impact crop yields, leading to food shortages and
economic challenges.
4. Ecosystem Preservation:
Aquatic ecosystems, including rivers, lakes, and wetlands, are essential for maintaining biodiversity and
ecological balance. Water scarcity and pollution can harm these ecosystems, leading to the decline of
various plant and animal species.
 Different Type of water conservation

Fiber Reinforced Tank Rain water Harvesting Underground tank

Gallery
fOO WA L
D K
 CENTRAL TIFFIN ROOM

CTR is a place where generations have gathered to savor the timeless flavors of South Indian cuisine,
creating an indelible mark on the culinary map of Bangalore.

This historic eatery, known for its delectable masala dosas and filter coffee, has become a cherished
meeting point for people from all walks of life. The aroma of freshly brewed coffee, the sizzle of dosas
on hot griddles, and the lively chatter of patrons contribute to an atmosphere that transcends mere dining
– it's an experience deeply rooted in tradition and community.
Gallery
Photo Gallery
SPECIAL THANKS TO

Lalitha H
Assistant Professor
SCR Subject Incharge
Thank You