

BETI BACHAO
BETI PADHAO
Gaurs International School has taken a meaningful step towards promoting environmental awareness and wildlife conservation by adopting animals at the National Zoological Park under its animal adoption programme.
As part of the initiative, the school has adopted three fascinating species to encourage students to learn about biodiversity, wildlife protection, and ecological balance.
The following animals have been adopted by the school for the period 02 February 2026 to 01 February 2027:
A vibrant and intelligent parrot species native to South America. Known for its striking blue and yellow feathers, the Blue & Yellow Macaw is highly social and plays an important role in seed dispersal within forest ecosystems.

Commonly found in the Indian subcontinent, the Marsh Crocodile inhabits freshwater habitats such as marshes, lakes, and rivers. As a top predator, it plays a crucial role in maintaining the balance of aquatic ecosystems

Also known as the Asiatic black bear, this species is native to the Himalayan region. Recognized by the distinctive white V-shaped mark on its chest, it contributes to forest health through seed dispersal and maintaining ecological balance.

Through this adoption programme, students of Gaurs International School will gain deeper insights into:
The initiative aligns with the school’s commitment to experiential learning and environmental stewardship, encouraging students to connect classroom knowledge with real-world conservation efforts
By adopting these animals, Gaurs International School not only supports the care and welfare of wildlife at the National Zoological Park but also instills a sense of responsibility among students to protect nature and preserve ecological balance for future generations
This initiative reflects the school’s dedication to holistic education, environmental awareness, and global citizenship, inspiring young minds to become responsible stewards of the planet.
"In nature, nothing exists alone.”
On the occasion of World Wetlands Day (2nd February), students of Gaurs International School visited the National Zoological Park to understand the significance of wetlands and wildlife conservation.
The school adopted the Marsh Crocodile, Black Bear, and Blue-and-Yellow Macaw, reflecting its commitment to biodiversity preservation. Dr. Sanjeev Kumar, Director of the National Zoological Park and a 2009 batch Indian Forest Service officer, presented certificates to the school in recognition of this initiative. He also interacted with the students, sharing valuable insights on conservation, animal welfare, and the role of youth in protecting the environment
Students observed various species closely and learned about their habitats and ecological importance. The visit was an enjoyable and enlightening experience that fostered awareness, responsibility, and respect for nature.