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MAN VS WILD

WILDLIFE CONSERVATION AND RESEARCH CENTRE

AIM:
The aim is to create an environmentally sensitive architecture seeks to rectify the
contemporary problem of loss of the integrity of our ecosystem by creating a more honest
and intelligent dialogue between man and wild. The design would be an investigation into
the role architecture can perform as an interface between visitor experience of natural
heritage, and its protection.

OBJECTIVE:

Indian wildlife has been neglected and if India is to save its vanishing heritage, active
endeavours are essential for conserving the Indian forests and species. The conservation of
India’s biological diversity depends critically on sound professional management of
significant areas in the future. Despite substantial investments allotted to the conservation of
India’s biodiversity by governmental and international agencies, effective conservation has
been hindered by a lack of professionals who can design, implement and monitor.

It becomes my responsibility as an architecture student to make an attempt to pay attention


to this issue. This Thesis on Wildlife Conservation and research Centre provides a place for
the practicing wildlife biologists, conservationists, students ,public who can actively promote
and advance science-based conservation of wildlife.

Our indigenous flora, fauna, and the environment they inhabit, make up the wealth and
depth of our natural heritage. These natural elements are a privilege to experience. The
struggle between nature and human development takes place daily, as designers are
constantly confronted by this interface. The act of visiting them can threaten their existence,
and therefore issues of protection arise. “How do we ensure that we don’t love heritage to
death? A search has developed for an approach to balance these two forces.

The Architectural Thesis on Wildlife Conservation and research Centre has an important
role in conserving the bio-diversity. A conservatory is required to monitor the forestry and the
wildlife and it cannot be treated as a conventional project.

The intention of this project is to provide an architectural response to the boundary condition
between man and wild , explore and analyse the existing interpretations, and propose an
Un-Common Boundary that serves both to enhance the public’s experience of our countries’
natural heritage, while supporting its protection.

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