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Noida has unveiled 'Vedvan Park', India's first-ever Vedic-themed park. Constructed with an outlay of INR 27 crore, the park hosts over 50,000 plant species mentioned in the ancient Vedic scriptures. The site, which once served as a dump yard, now offers a unique blend of cultural history and nature across its seven zones, named after renowned Vedic sages. The park also features a Vedic-themed laser show, murals from the Vedic era, an outdoor gym, and a solar-powered amphitheatre. It is anticipated to attract residents from local sectors and nearby communities.
India's pioneer Vedic-themed recreational spot, 'Vedvan Park', has now been launched in Noida. Boasting over 50,000 plants referenced in the ancient Vedic texts, this site presents a harmonious blend of cultural immersion, serene nature, and entertainment. The park, constructed at an estimated expenditure of INR 27 crore, is designed to illuminate excerpts from the four key Vedas - Rig Veda, Atharva Veda, Yajur Veda, and Sama Veda.
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Vandana Srivastava, from the Noida Authority, revealed that the site previously served as a dumping ground. Extensive soil compaction and loosening were performed to make the terrain fit for park construction and ensure optimal plant growth. The transplanted trees will soon be ready to welcome public visitors, as announced.
Organized into seven distinct zones, the park's sections bear the names of prominent sages from the Vedic period: Kashyap, Bharadvaj, Gautam, Atri, Vasishtha, Vishvamitra, and Agastya. Each zone provides insightful information on these renowned sages and the revered scriptures.
For the enjoyment of its patrons, the park will feature a Vedic-themed laser show and its walls adorn vivid murals depicting scenes from the Vedic age. Furthermore, the park homes over 50,000 plants, including species like neem, banyan, kalpavriksha, and coconut, which have notable mentions in Vedic literature. The park also hosts an outdoor gym and an amphitheatre, both powered by solar energy, demonstrating a commitment to sustainability. This new attraction aims to serve the residents of sectors 74 to 79, as well as neighbouring communities.
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