One of the states that makes up the ‘Seven Sisters’ of the North East, Meghalaya is a cultural and ecological treasure trove full of lush green mountains, intersected by valleys and cave formations. The high rainfall and mountainous terrain has resulted in the development of a unique biosphere with a high level of endemism.
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This program offers students a deep cultural and ecological immersion in the lush landscapes of Meghalaya. Through visits to living root bridges, cave exploration, and cultural interactions, students will discover the region’s unique biosphere, rich indigenous traditions, and fragile ecosystems. Activities like exploring Nohkalikai Falls and the Don Bosco Centre for Indigenous Cultures encourage curiosity, critical thinking, and a sense of responsibility toward heritage and nature. The program blends hands-on learning with meaningful exposure to the cultural and environmental realities of the Northeast.
The rich mineral deposits found in Meghalaya have made it extremely vulnerable to human activities such as quarrying. This not only strips the land of the flora and fauna, but also has an extremely damaging effect on water quality as well as cave systems. Krem Mawmluh is one of significant importance not only because of its spectacular cave structure, but because of the effect of anthropological activities that has affected this cave system.
Once a cave of almost 10 kms in length, unscientific quarrying for limestone caused a major portion of the cave to collapse. Now only 4 km of the cave can be explored, and the rest of the cave system is completely inaccessible. Nevertheless, what can be explored is still a beautiful example of cave development and a reminder of the importance of cave conservation.
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