Delhi Public School, Patna marked World Nature Conservation Day on 28th July 2025 with a deep sense of purpose and environmental commitment. The day was filled with interactive, educational, and creative activities aimed at fostering awareness among students about the urgent need to conserve natural resources and protect biodiversity. The celebration engaged students from Classes VI to X, beginning with theme-based activities conducted during the Zero Period. Each class level took on a unique initiative tailored to promote eco-conscious thinking and action. Students of Class VI participated in “Each One Plant One”, where they planted saplings using recycled materials and pledged to care for them. This hands-on initiative emphasized the importance of individual responsibility in nurturing the environment.

Classes VII and VIII took part in a thought-provoking collage-making activity using old newspapers on the theme “Biodiversity and Conservation of Natural Resources.” Through creative visuals, students highlighted issues such as endangered species, forest conservation, sustainable agriculture, and the significance of ecological balance. Students of Classes IX and X created informative brochures on “Endangered Species and Sustainable Practices.” Their work reflected practical ideas and strategies for preserving biodiversity and protecting the planet. The school-wide observance also included short, impactful speeches delivered over the PA system by two students—one on World Nature Conservation Day and the other on World Hepatitis Day—emphasizing the close link between environmental and public health.

An informative video presentation was screened in the Seminar Room for Classes VI to IX, promoting scientific thinking and environmental awareness. The presentation motivated students to adopt responsible behaviors and become active stewards of nature. The highlight of the day was the student-led exhibition, featuring innovative and informative stalls. These included a bird feeder model, automatic waste segregator, bee conservation unit, Save Marine Life and Save Trees displays, homemade paper, and models showcasing the 6 Rs—Refuse, Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, Repurpose, and Recover. There were also exhibits on biosphere reserves, major Indian dams, ecotourism, and even a historical representation of Lothal’s dockyard. A standout display was a generator model that converts organic waste into high-quality biochar. The day’s celebrations culminated in an atmosphere of inspiration and reflection. Through these meaningful initiatives, DPS Patna reaffirmed its commitment to nurturing not only academic excellence but also environmentally responsible and globally conscious citizens.