Blog 11
On a fine day, with the trekking shoes on, We headed towards the Misraspati village, the trail was well laid , dusty mountain roads, where I was fortunate to see some mountain bikers. There was a adventure vibe. The trek is of 10km (approx.), not a tough one (only when it is not sunny!)
On the way, we saw a herd of goats, Countless tall trees, a peaceful ambience.
Finally, when we reached the entrance of the village, the sun was shining bright. A green village, with a prominant Nagdevta temple, and a mesmerising view of the surrounding mountains.
Without wasting any time, we started trekking downhill towards the River bed.
The main purpose of our visit was to know about the current condition of the Savarna river, and how it's resources were over-exploited by humans.
The Savarna, once a vibrant tributary of the Swarna River, flowed gracefully through the verdant countryside, nourishing the land and its people for generations. Its waters were not merely a source of sustenance but a sanctuary for those seeking solace amidst the chaos of daily life. Students, drawn to its tranquil banks, found refuge in the gentle melody of its currents—a symphony of nature's own composition.
The relentless extraction of water through pipelines directed towards the city and the surrounding villages has left the river gasping for life, its once-thriving ecosystem teetering on the brink of collapse. Definitely, some action has to be taken to restore the river.
But the journey towards restoration is not without its challenges. It demands collective effort and unwavering commitment from all stakeholders—from government bodies to grassroots organizations, from city dwellers to rural communities. For the Savarna River is more than just a body of water—it is a lifeline, a testament to the interconnectedness of all living beings.
Enchanted by the flowing water, I felt the time flew by, I wish so does the river flow by, for the decades to come.
#exploring_planet_bidholi🌏✨️
-Dakshitha
No comments:
Post a Comment