a2i

About Us

For some of us, reminiscing about going back to our villages as a child during the long breaks, jumping into the river, climbing the trees and eating the fruits plucked by our own hands sitting on the branch up high, marking two tree trunks as the goal-post and playing football till we couldn’t take it anymore, then collapsing onto the lush soft green grass as the sun sets at the end of the day, is the closest we can get to nature amidst the hustle bustle of our busy everyday lives in the...

For some of us, reminiscing about going back to our villages as a child during the long breaks, jumping into the river, climbing the trees and eating the fruits plucked by our own hands sitting on the branch up high, marking two tree trunks as the goal-post and playing football till we couldn’t take it anymore, then collapsing onto the lush soft green grass as the sun sets at the end of the day, is the closest we can get to nature amidst the hustle bustle of our busy everyday lives in the cities. The green sanctuary provided us with such a surreal level of comfort – a peaceful respite that only nature can offer. While our innate desire to be cradled by nature remains the same, the greeneries around us have been shrinking over time. We have substituted the shadows of long trees with that of tall buildings instead. But at what cost? Can nature truly have an alternative?nDhaka, the 4th most densely populated city in the world, with 73,583 people per mile (28,410/km). People living in the urban areas, especially in big cities, are constantly searching for green spaces, and unfortunately, like Dhaka, every other big and small city has been booming with high-rise buildings, while depleting in greeneries. The cities are turning into concrete jungles and those living in it are desperately looking for lushes of green, but like the mirage of an oasis in the middle of a desert, it remains elusive for most city dwellers.