Order your PNLIT calendar 2016

Our Puttenahalli lake is a little world in itself, of the best kind because it includes birds, butterflies, trees, flowers and more. Showcasing these is our calendar for the new year, “Life at Puttenahalli Lake.”  Take a sneak peek at the gorgeous photos taken by experienced photographers who are also from our neighbourhood.

Each of these photos shows the miracle that is Nature. We are printing a limited number of copies. If you would like to have a copy or two, or more, please place your order in advance. 

 
Calendar details
Format – Desk top 
Size – 5.7″ x 8.5″ (roughly A5)
No. of sheets – 8 (16 pages)
Paper – 300 gsm art paper
Binding – Spiral 
Cost – Rs. 220 only
 
Place your order with: Ms. Nupur Jain <nupur21@gmail.com> (nupur21 at gmail dot com); mob. +91 9886629769
 
Let Life at Puttenahalli Lake adorn your desk and remind you how precious, how beautiful life is. 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Similar Story

Leave Bengaluru’s parks alone: Citizen groups oppose government decision to amend Parks Act

Flagging the city's shrinking green spaces, civil society groups protested the amendment that would allow using 5% of park land for infrastructure.

Over 200 citizens, resident groups, environmental organisations and civil society groups have urged the Karnataka government to roll back its decision to amend the Karnataka Government Parks (Preservation) Act, 1975, which would allow portions of parks and gardens to be used for concrete-heavy infrastructure projects. Gathering at Lalbagh Botanical Garden in Bengaluru, the groups showcased a banner saying: NOT 5%. NOT 1 INCH. LEAVE OUR PARKS ALONE. "Bengaluru is becoming hotter and more climate vulnerable, yet the Karnataka government is making it easier to take away one of the city’s most important forms of natural infrastructure. Parks help cool neighbourhoods,…

Similar Story

Facing intense heat, children in Chennai’s Ramapuram are becoming the city’s climate stewards

Armed with instruments, Chennai students map local heat hotspots and hope to influence the city's climate action through their work.

On hot summer afternoons in the western part of Chennai, while many adults retreat indoors, a group of children are out on the streets with thermo-hygrometers, fluke instruments, notebooks and pens. They record heat and humidity at different times of the day, surveying residents about their experiences and identifying how heat is distributed across their locality. Trained through a joint initiative by the Chennai Climate Action Group (CCAG)'s Youth Climate Resilience Movement and the Pudiyador Learning Centre, children in Ramapuram are monitoring hyperlocal temperatures, mapping urban heat hotspots, and documenting how extreme weather impacts their community.  The exercise began after…