Garden
- The botanical garden at our college is more than just a collection of plants — it's a thriving, living classroom and a sanctuary of nature's finest works. Carefully curated and thoughtfully maintained, this green space is designed to support both educational exploration and peaceful contemplation.
- Spread across a well-structured layout, the garden is enriched with a diverse collection of medicinal, ornamental, hydrophytic, desert, and herbal plants, providing students and visitors with a firsthand experience of the plant kingdom’s richness and variety.
- Key Attractions of Our Garden:
- Water Pond Ecosystem: A serene water pond forms the heart of the garden, hosting aquatic species like Nilumbo (lotus), various algae, and Chara, creating a microhabitat for hydrophytes and aquatic fauna.
- Medicinal Plant Section: Featuring traditional healing plants such as Adhatoda vasica, Aloe barbadensis, Azadirachta indica (Neem), and Ocimum sanctum (Tulsi), this area introduces students to nature’s own pharmacy.
- Ornamental Plant Section: With colorful blooms and elegant foliage, plants like Cycas, Euphorbia, Ixora, Clitoria, Caesalpinia, Nerium, Hibiscus, and Opuntia add aesthetic charm while showcasing botanical diversity.
- Herbal and Desert Plants: Adapted to unique conditions, these include drought-resistant and therapeutic species that reflect the resilience and value of flora in arid environments.
- A Garden for Learning and Leisure
- This open botanical garden is designed to be student-friendly and interactive. It offers:
- Ease of Access: The layout allows for smooth navigation, making it ideal for regular academic visits, research, and nature walks.
- QR Code Integration: Each plant is accompanied by a QR code stand, enabling students to scan and instantly learn about its botanical name, uses, family, and interesting facts — a digital twist to traditional learning.
- Taxonomic Display: Our garden is organized to reflect key plant families such as: Malvaceae – Hibiscus Nyctaginaceae – Bougainvillea Apocynaceae – Nerium, Thevetia peruviana Mimosaceae – Mimosa pudica and many more families like Sterculiaceae, Moraceae, Rosaceae, Rubiaceae, liliaceae, Boraginaceae, Verbenaceae, Poaceae, etc.
