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Mary Matha College Green Campus Initiative

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About "Green Campus Initiative"

Discover the beauty of nature at Mary Matha College Campus! With our Green Campus initiatives, we've created a lush, green haven with over 1000 trees of 100 species, 2000 flowering plants, 1500 non-flowering plants, and 300 indoor plants. Take a stroll through our 4 parks complete with seating facilities, or enjoy a fruity treat in our mango and guava gardens. Everywhere you look, you'll find a pot brimming with flowering and non-flowering plants, making our campus a true botanical paradise. Join us and experience the wonder of our green oasis!

Our commitment to the environment is evident in every corner of our campus, making Mary Matha College a true leader in sustainable living. Whether you're looking for a peaceful place to study, a place to connect with nature, or just a little slice of heaven, you'll find it here. So why wait? Come explore our green campus today and be a part of a brighter, more sustainable future. At Mary Matha College, we believe in creating a better world for future generations. Our Green Campus initiatives are just one way we're working to achieve this goal. From our extensive tree and plant collections, to our parks and gardens, we've created a campus that's not just beautiful but also responsible. So join us on our journey to a greener future and be a part of something truly special.

List of Trees in the campus

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Azadirachta indica

The neem tree is native to the Indian subcontinent and is known as the "miracle tree".

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Azadirachta indica

The Neem tree (Azadirachta indica) is a tropical evergreen tree native to India and Southeast Asia.

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Azadirachta indica

The first recorded use of Neem for medicinal purposes dates back to ancient Indian texts such as the

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Cassia Fistula

Despite its beauty, the tree is highly toxic, with all parts of the plant containing the toxin cytisine. Ingestion of the plant can cause severe symptoms, including nausea, vomiting, and convulsions.

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Azadirachta indica

The name Azadirachta indica was first published by Adrien-Henri de Jussieu in 1830. In 1753, Carl Linnaeus had described two species, Melia azedarach and Melia azadirachta. De Jussieu considered Melia azadirachta to be sufficiently different from Melia azedarach to be placed in a new genus.

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Azadirachta indica

Azadirachta indica, commonly known as neem, nimtree or Indian lilac is a tree in the mahogany family Meliaceae. It is one of two species in the genus Azadirachta. It is native to the northeast of the Indian subcontinent and to Indochina, but is naturalized and grown around the world in tropical and subtropical areas.

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Mutinga Calabura

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Tamarind Indica

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Millingtonia hortensis

Millingtonia hortensis, the tree jasmine or Indian cork tree, is the sole species in the genus Millingtonia,[2] a tree native to South Asia and South East Asia. In the name Millingtonia hortensis, Millingtonia is named for Sir Thomas Millington who was an inspiration to Carl Linnaeus the Younger who first described the genus.

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Delonix regia

Delonix regia is a species of flowering plant in the bean family Fabaceae, subfamily Caesalpinioideae native to Madagascar. It is noted for its fern-like leaves and flamboyant display of orange-red flowers over summer.

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Polyalthia longifolia

Monoon longifolium, the false ashoka, also commonly known by its synonym Polyalthia longifolia, is an Asian small tree species in the family Annonaceae. It is native to southern India and Sri Lanka, but has been widely introduced elsewhere in tropical Asia.

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Syzygium cumini

Syzygium cumini is a flowering plant species native to the Indian subcontinent, and also found in Southeast Asia, Australia, and parts of Africa. It is commonly known by the names Java plum, black plum, jambul, or jamun.

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Ficus benjaminia

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Millettia pinnata

Millettia pinnata, also known as Pongamia pinnata, is a tree species that belongs to the family Fabaceae. It is native to the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia, but has been introduced to other parts of the world, including Africa and the Americas.

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Terminalia catappa

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Gmelina arborea

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Tecoma stans

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Pots Kept in the campus (Dummy Data)