Wednesday, January 22, 2025
11.1 C
Bhunter
₹0.0

No products in the cart.

Quack goes the garden.

Lodi Gardens, 90 acres of nature therapy.

Lodi Gardens, New Delhi, India.
90 acres of nature therapy.

Quacking noisily over a handful of seeds, after an early morning swim, a badelynge bicker and banter under a canopy of green sprinkled with a delicious shower of sunlight, steps ahead of the cool waters of a rich algae lined artificial lake. Among the species listed as resident birds, the mixed members of the Anatidae family routinely waddle across the half submerged shorelines on webbed feet healing senses and bringing about a change in mood.

For a bit of the good old nature therapy, the sprawling 90 acres Lodi Gardens definitely is no quack.

Popular in Preserving Earth

The bleeding tree.

The wooden sculpture of a bleeding tree with child in arm makes a powerful statement

What's new

Indulge
Farbound.Net Shop Banner
Farbound.Net Shop Banner
Farbound.Net Shop Banner

Browse and Buy

More Stories

Roaring once more.

What happened to the tigers at the Sariska National Park

Bringing back the herds.

Once found in great numbers, the Swamp Deer is now an endangered species

The wise one.

A formidable predator, the little owl was once revered in ancient Athens, Greece

Mooing the grass.

In villages and small towns across India cows continue to keep the grass in check

Back from the brink of extinction.

Hunted for meat and plumes, Egrets were once a doomed species.
Siddhartha Mukherjee
Siddhartha Mukherjeehttps://farbound.net
I believe in the wisdom of self-reliance, the moral philosophy of liberalism, and in individualism. When not researching and writing editorial content or creating digital products, I spend my time with my dogs and live a life of solitude.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Captcha verification failed!
CAPTCHA user score failed. Please contact us!

Featured Stories

How the Bengal army came to be an army of robust Sepoys.

Delving into the fascination of populating the Bengal army with impressive Prussian type native Sepoys.
Select your currency
INR Indian rupee