Ecology

We are the environment; we have been born out of this environment and when we will die, we will get dissolved into this environment. Hence, it is our primary responsibility to take care of nature and preserve it for our future generations.

The National Geographic Society writes:
“The fragile balance of plants and animals that share the Earth took millions of years to develop. Some life-forms have persisted in nearly their original state, surviving episodes of mass extinction. Some, like ourselves, are relative newcomers. The ones that have perished will not return. Neither will the thousands of species that are disappearing each year due in large part to such human influences as habitat destruction, introduction of invasive species, and overharvesting. If we continue reducing Earth’s biodiversity at this rate, the consequences will be profound. The web of life connects the smallest bacterium to the giant redwood and the whale. When we put that web in peril, we become agents of calamity.”

Religions around the world have long understood that the beauty, diversity, and wonder of nature is humanity's physical link with God—encouraging us to develop a spiritual relationship with our Creator. The destruction of this link and our life-support system should enrage all of humanity—especially religious groups—stewards of God's creation.

It is with this endeavour and intention that we are spearheading the Green Revolution: