India's rainforests, shola grasslands, farms and wetlands hold extraordinary biodiversity, and the communities who protect them hold knowledge no classroom can match. In the field, students listen for birdsong, work with soil, document species and learn from tribal and farming communities whose livelihoods depend on a healthy ecosystem. They return not just knowing that nature matters, but with the habit of observing closely, caring deeply and acting for it.

Kodagu, also known as Coorg, is a rural district in the southwest of Karnataka. The Kodavas were the earliest inhabitants and agriculturists in Kodagu. Kodavas are also a warrior community, who carried arms during times of war and had their own chieftains. Coorg is also home to 200 species of birds and other wild animals like elephant, tiger, leopard, and others. It is a bio-diversity hotspot and home to one of the
most pristine forests of the Western ghats.
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Agumbe is a village in Thirthahalli district of Karnataka. Here, spending time in the streets of Agumbe brings to mind the nostalgic tales of Malgudi Schooldays. Called the Cobra Capital of India, the forests in Agumbe are home to the King Cobra and other species of tropical snakes. Rich in bio-diversity and a paradise for nature lovers, one will also find a wide variety of flora and fauna.
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Home to the ancient Kota, Toda, Kurumba, Baduga, Irula tribes, Kotagiri retains its charm with its unique cultural richness, ancient and archeological significance, and highly preserved natural beauty. Unlike Ooty and Coonoor, Kotagiri is less popular among tourists and offers an abundance of experiences for the nature-loving travellers with hidden shola forests, rolling tea estates, century old traditions.
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