This rising temperature and unbearable heat —are we truly comfortable living in it?
If not, then we must ask ourselves: What is the reason behind it? And more importantly, how will our coming generations live a healthy, secure, and less threatened life if we continue ignoring nature today?
Let us, as parents and responsible citizens, deeply reflect upon these realities.
Our forefathers were far wiser than we often realize. They lived not only for themselves, but also for future generations. They planted trees selflessly, protected water sources, respected animals, and lived in harmony with nature.
As beautifully said by Guru Nanak Dev Ji:
“Pavan Guru, Pani Pita, Mata Dharat Mahat”
Air is the Guru, Water is the Father, And Earth is the Great Mother. Our ancestors understood the blessings of nature and valued them with gratitude and responsibility. Even the word “BHAGVAN” carries a deep message given by our culture: BH – Bhumi (Earth) G – Gagan (Sky) V – Vayu (Air) N – Nadi (Water Bodies)
How beautifully our culture connected divinity with nature itself. But somewhere along the journey, we continued worshipping Bhagwan while slowly forgetting to protect these very elements of Bhagwan. Today, as human beings, we are constantly using the available natural resources, but rarely thinking about how to replenish and preserve them for future generations. This is where the real concern begins.
Let us come together as a society and community with a larger purpose —to build a sustainable, aware, and responsible world where every individual becomes self-motivated to protect nature. Sometimes people do not act because they are busy, distracted, or unaware. Therefore, we must become gentle reminders for one another —to save water, to plant trees, to reduce waste, to avoid pollution, and to live mindfully.
As rightly guided by Chetan Singh Solanki, everything we consume is a form of energy. The food we eat, the clothes we wear, the gadgets we use, the water we waste, and even the electricity we unnecessarily consume — all come from nature’s limited resources.
If we continue consuming without thinking, future generations may inherit comfort but not a healthy planet.
Let us teach our children that true progress is not in using more, but in needing wisely.
Now the question is:
How can we become torchbearers for society? We can begin with small but meaningful actions:* Encourage walking, cycling, and carpooling * Participate in cleanliness and plantation drives * Spread awareness through schools, homes, and communities. Change does not happen overnight**, but every great movement begins with awareness and responsibility. If every family plants hope, every child learns gratitude for nature, and every citizen becomes conscious, then together we can gift our future generations a greener, healthier, and happier Earth. Because nature does not need us —we need nature.
• Reuse and recycle wherever possible.
• Plant and nurture trees.
• Avoid excessive consumerism.
• Respect nature in daily living.
Children learn more from what we practice than what we preach.
Let us become role models who raise environmentally conscious citizens for tomorrow.
“Earth has enough for our needs, but not for our greed.”
Together, let us move towards an Energy Swaraj — a self-aware and sustainable way of life.
Warm Regards Ms. Neeru Mehta (Director Principal)
