RAKSHARAMBH ’26 – Day 5, Session I: Biodiversity & Green Security – Learning from the Ecosystem

As part of Day 5 of the RAKSHARAMBH ’26 Orientation-cum-Induction Programme, held on 17 September 2026, Session I, titled “Biodiversity & Green Security: Learning from the Ecosystem,” focused on biodiversity conservation, ecological interdependence and the relationship between environmental security and human well-being.

The session was led by Dr. Bubesh Gupta, Adjunct Faculty, Rashtriya Raksha University (RRU), and Founder & Director of the Universal Eco Foundation. He introduced students to the importance of biodiversity and explained how different species depend on one another to maintain the balance of an ecosystem. He highlighted that the loss of even a single species can disrupt food chains and affect the functioning of the wider ecosystem.

Dr. Bubesh also discussed practical examples of environmental conservation and the role of technology in protecting wildlife. The use of camera sensors for wildlife monitoring was explained as a method of observing and tracking wildlife. The session further highlighted the important role of pollinators in maintaining ecological balance and supporting plant reproduction. In addition, the significance of mangroves in protecting coastal areas from storms was discussed, emphasising their contribution to environmental protection and coastal security.

The session also examined the impact of human activities on ecosystems, natural habitats and biodiversity. Students were encouraged to understand how environmental changes can affect ecological stability and human well-being. The discussion emphasised the need for responsible environmental practices, biodiversity conservation and the protection of natural resources.

The session provided students with valuable insights into the connection between biodiversity, environmental security and sustainable living. It reinforced the importance of maintaining ecological balance and protecting the environment for the well-being of present and future generations.

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