Mrugvani National Park

The children of class VI went for field trip to Mrugvani National Park in sync with their exhibition topic – wild life extinction and animal rights.

It is sprawled over 3.5 square kilometres of pure and untamed land.

The park has a topography composed of the rocky exposures characteristic of Deccan formation, while the vegetation is one that is decidedly tropical as expected of dry forests interspersed with woodlands and grasslands. The plant life found in Mrugvani National Park includes shrubs and herbs while the tree life is populated by Teak, Sandalwood, and bamboos, among others. The fauna, on the other hand, is as varied as they come. It is said that the park houses wild boars, foxes, black-naped hares as well as Indian vipers. However, the children could spot only deer.

The park is also home to more than 100 species of birds, including warblers, peacocks, lapwings, and flower peckers.

The park also has a museum which depicts information on various animals which helped the students in their inquiry.