A significant initiative by the Aaranyak conservation organisation has taken a considerable step forward in its efforts to raise awareness about wildlife conservation among students living in the vicinity of two rhino-bearing areas in Assam.
The ‘Rhino Goes to School’ campaign has taken a total of 400 students from three different schools in attendance. Students were educated on various aspects of rhinos, their characteristics, habitat, and the role they play in ecosystems and for the well-being of humans.

An open quiz contest was also held in conjunction with a visual presentation on the subject, which was followed by interactions with state animals, including Greater one-horned rhinoceros, and talks on local flora and fauna. The event was also attended by Babul Islam, Headmaster of the School, Bahrul Islam, President of Fatasimolu Block EDC, Abul Kalam, President of Fatasimolu NC, and other local conservationists.
Dear Reader,
Every day, our team at EastMojo travels through rain, rough roads, and remote hills to bring you stories that matter – stories from your town, your people, your Northeast.
We do this because we believe in truthful, independent journalism. No big corporate backing, no government pressure – just honest reporting by local journalists who live and breathe the same air you do.
But to keep doing this work, we need you. Your small contribution helps us pay our reporters fairly, reach places others ignore, and keep asking the tough questions.
If you believe the Northeast deserves its own fearless voice, stand with us.
Support independent journalism. Be a Member.
Thank you,
Karma Paljor
Editor-in-Chief, eastmojo.com
This campaign is an initiative of Aaranyak that has been planned to raise awareness about conservation among students living on the edge of rhino-bearing areas. It also aims to emphasize the importance of citizens maintaining the balance of the ecosystem in order to protect wildlife. The outreach event also emphasised the importance of citizens sustaining wildlife.
Also Read | Study shows where, why, and how human-elephant conflicts occur in Assam
