Geology is awesome.

Starting on May 7 in the Darma Valley in Uttarakhand, Deep Dive India, a Lucknow-based platform that organises immersive travel experiences for various interest groups, will begin its annual Himalayan geology path.

All the hallmarks of a typical trip are present: getting to know the locals, hiking, camping, and glamping, as well as staying in homes in rural areas. However, rather than focusing on the beauty of nature, this book will delve into the scientific questions surrounding the area’s geological existence. Samir Kher, the company’s co-founder, informs us that geologist Dr. Suvrat Kher, the trail’s expert, will explain the geological occurrences in simple terms so that everyone can understand them. 

In addition to being a geological hotspot, the valley also serves as a geographical crossroads between India and China. The history of these mountains is revealed in the many exposed rocks and terrains. He further stresses that participants of any age are welcome and that prior hiking expertise is not required. Senior folks and other novice hikers make up a large portion of our former participants. That’s why we made sure the paths were quick and easy to navigate. There are plenty of accessible medical services, and the slopes aren’t too steep. He promises that jeep assistance is always available.

The huge jungle, where

Mumbai’s nature-loving residents are continually on the search for opportunities to see flora and fauna, despite the city’s predominantly man-made surroundings. Sanjay Gandhi National Park (SGNP) has announced its yearly Overnight Animal Watch on Budh Purnima, which will play a significant role in this effort. Assistant forest conservator Sudhir Sonawale says an annual animal census is taken on this date. 

We invite a select group of locals to spend the night with us as we conduct the census and track animal behaviour. At 6 o’clock in the evening, before the nocturnal animals emerge from their dens, participants will be taken to the machan, a makeshift scaffolding high in a tree. From the machan, they will have a fantastic view of all the animals,” he continues. 

Mumbai’s nature-loving residents are continually on the search for opportunities to see flora and fauna, despite the city’s predominantly man-made surroundings. Sanjay Gandhi National Park (SGNP) has announced its yearly Overnight Animal Watch on Budh Purnima, which will play a significant role in this effort. Assistant forest conservator Sudhir Sonawale says an annual animal census is taken on this date. 

We invite a select group of locals to spend the night with us as we conduct the census and track animal behaviour. At 6 o’clock in the evening, before the nocturnal animals emerge from their dens, participants will be taken to the machan, a makeshift scaffolding high in a tree. From the machan, they will have a fantastic view of all the animals,” he continues. 

SOURCE :- https://www.mid-day.com/mumbai-guide/things-to-do/article/are-you-a-trail-blazer-23284241