Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 1 views

    Scr Presentation 1

    Uploaded by

    fetofed872

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Scr Presentation 1

    Uploaded by

    fetofed872
    1 views19 pages

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    1 views19 pages

    Scr Presentation 1

    Uploaded by

    fetofed872

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    You are on page 1of 19

    P R E S E N TAT I O N O N S O C I A L C O N N E C T A N D

    RESPONSIBILITIES

    Presented by :
    NAME
    USN
    DEPARTMENT OF CSE
    MODULE 1
    PLANTATION AND ADOPTION OF
    A TREE

    • Plantation and adoption of a tree are vital steps in


    protecting the environment and sustaining life on
    Earth.

    • Trees play a significant role in the ecosystem by


    providing oxygen, stabilizing soil, filtering pollutants
    from the air, and providing habitat for numerous
    animals.

    • The process of planting and adopting a tree involves


    selecting the right species for the environment,
    planting the seed or sapling in the right location
    with proper care, and nurturing it to maturity.
    PEEPAL TREE
    ORIGIN

    • The peepal tree has a rich cultural and historical significance in


    various aspects of life, and its references can be found in
    folklore and literature.
    • The peepal tree is an evergreen tree that is commonly found in
    tropical regions like India, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Nepal,
    Bangladesh, and Bhutan. Its scientific name is Ficus religiosa, It
    is a large deciduous tree that can grow up to 30 meters in
    height and has a trunk with a diameter of up to 3 meters
    US AGE
    T H E D I F F E R E N T W A Y S I N W H I C H T H E P E E P A L T R E E I S U S E D I N D A I LY L I F E .

    Religious Significance Environmental Benefits


    • Peepal tree is considered sacred in • Peepal tree is known for its
    Hinduism and Buddhism and is ability to purify the air by
    worshipped by offering water and absorbing pollutants and
    lighting a lamp before it.
    releasing oxygen.
    Medicinal Properties
    Culinary Use
    • Peepal leaves are used as a
    • Peepal fruit is used in traditional
    natural treatment for various
    Indian cooking to make sweet
    illness like fever, skin diseases,
    dishes like halwa and kheer.
    and respiratory problems.
    Appearance in Folklore
    Cultural and religious references to the peepal tree

    Lord Vishnu under the Peepal Tree


    • Lord Vishnu is believed to have meditated under the tree for
    several years
    Bodhi Tree
    • The Peepal Tree is considered to be the Bodhi Tree where
    Buddha attained enlightenment
    Haunted Tree
    • In many cultures, the Peepal Tree is believed to be haunted by
    ghosts and spirits
    MODULE 2
    HERITAGE WALK AND CRAFTS CORNER

    PLACE VISITED: Rani Abbakka Museum

    • An architectural, historical, and cultural exploration of a city, town, or


    hamlet is the main goal of a heritage walk.
    • The walk is usually led by a knowledgeable guide who provides
    information and insights about the local heritage sites and landmarks.
    RANI ABBAKKA

    • Rani Abbakka was the first Tuluva Queen of Ullal who fought
    the Portuguese in 16th century.
    • She belonged to the Chowta dynasty who ruled over parts
    of coastal Karnataka (Tulu Nadu). Their capital was Puttige.
    • The Portuguese made several attempts to capture Ullal as it
    was strategically placed. But Abbakka repulsed each of their
    attacks for over four decades.
    • For her bravery, she came to be known as Abhaya Rani (The
    fearless queen). She was also one of the earliest Indians to
    fight colonialism and regarded as the 'first woman freedom
    fighter of India.
    • Heritage walks can be a great way to learn about
    the history and culture of a place, as well as to
    appreciate the architecture and art that is unique
    to the area
    • Preserving cultural heritage: Museums collect,
    conserve, and display artifacts, objects, and
    artworks that represent the cultural heritage of a
    society.
    • They provide a space for the preservation of
    historical and cultural artifacts, ensuring that they
    are protected and available for future
    generations to appreciate and learn from.
    MODULE 3
    ORGANIC FARMING AND WASTE
    MANAGEMENT
    Introduction:

    • Agriculture is very important to human growth and development.


    • This is due to the production of food and fiber which are needed by
    humans all over the world.
    • However, agriculture is also associated with the production of a large
    number of wastes such as crop residues, animal manure, etc.
    • Organic farming is a form of agriculture that involves the
    cultivation of crops without the use of synthetic
    pesticides, fertilizers, and genetically modified organisms.
    It is a holistic approach to farming that focuses on
    maintaining soil health and biodiversity by using natural
    practices such as composting, crop rotation, and cover
    Benefits of organic
    farming
    Advantages over conventional farming
    methods
    Improved soil health
    • Organic farming practices focus on building soil health through the use of natural
    fertilizers, crop rotation, and conservation tillage.

    Reduced environmental impact


    • Organic farming practices avoid the use of synthetic pesticides and fertilizers, which
    can have harmful effects on the environment.

    Healthier food
    • Organic farming produces food that is free from harmful chemicals, which can have
    negative impacts on human health.

    Supports local economies


    • Organic farming often involves smaller, local farms, which can help support local
    economies and communities.
    Organic Waste Management
    • Composting is a managed process that utilizes microorganisms naturally present in
    organic matter and soil to decompose organic material.

    • These microorganisms require basic nutrients, oxygen, and water in order for
    decomposition to occur at an accelerated pace.

    • The end product, compost, is a dark brown, humus-like material which can be easily and
    safely handled, stored, and used as a valuable soil conditioner.

    • The composting process is dependent upon several factors, including the population of
    microorganisms, carbon-to-nitrogen ratio, oxygen level, temperature, moisture, surface
    area, pH, and time.
    MODULE-4
    WATER
    CONSERVATION
    Introduction

    • water conservation includes all the strategies


    and activities made to sustainably manage the
    natural resource of fresh water.

    • to protect the water environment, and to meet


    current and future human demands.

    • ensuring the availability of water for future


    generations where the withdrawal of fresh water
    from an ecosystem exceeds its natural
    replacement rate.
    Rainwater harvesting

    • By collecting and storing rainwater,


    homeowners can reduce their reliance on
    municipal water supply, which can help
    conserve water and lower their water bills.

    • By using rainwater harvesting systems,


    homeowners can significantly reduce their
    dependency on energy-intensive pumping
    systems, thereby reducing their carbon footprint
    and energy bills.
    Selecting the right
    equipment
    Water storage capacity Pump and distribution system
    • Determine the amount of rainwater you • Select a pump and distribution system
    need to store based on your household's that can move water from your storage
    water usage and the average rainfall in tank to where you need it, such as your
    lawn, garden or household plumbing.
    your area.
    Overflow and drainage system
    Collection area size
    • Ensure that your system has an overflow
    • Calculate the size of your collection area and drainage system to divert excess
    (roof, gutters, etc.) to estimate the water away from your home and avoid
    amount of rainwater you can collect. flooding.
    Filtration system
    • Choose a filtration system that removes
    debris, sediment, and pollutants from the
    rainwater before it enters your storage
    tank.
    MODULE-5
    FOOD
    WALK

    Introduction
    • Traditional food practices are the
    customary ways of sourcing, preparing,
    and consuming food that is passed down
    from one generation to another.

    • These practices reflect the food culture of


    a particular region or community and are
    often deeply rooted in their cultural values,
    beliefs, and identity
    One of the most notable examples of
    traditional food practices is the Japanese
    Bento Box. This bento box is more than just
    a meal, it's a representation of the
    country's cultural heritage and the art of
    food presentation. Bento boxes include
    various items such as rice, fish, meat, and
    vegetables, all artfully arranged inside a
    single container.

    Furthermore, traditional food practices often


    involve communal cooking and sharing of meals.
    This fosters social connections and promotes
    cultural values of sharing, kindness, and
    hospitality.
    Potential benefits
    • Nutritious

    • Better digestion

    • Preservative-free

    • Sustainable

    • Improved mental health

    • Taste and variety:


    Thank you

    You might also like