Indian magical tree12/3/2023 ![]() In fact, one of the ick names of Moringa is “never die” due to its incredible ability to survive harsh weather and even drought. ![]() Moringa can be grown in even the harshest and driest of soils, where barely anything else will grow. The species most common, and which is the main subject of this book is the species called “Moringa Oleifera.” Moringa Oleifera is found in many tropical and sub-tropical regions. The genus Moringa in turn is made up of 13 species. Moringa is the sole genus in the flowering plant family Moringa ceae. I plan to write more in the future about Moringa, but for now, this book will serve as an excellent introduction to Moringa. This book will give you the key information in a concise way so that it will be easy to read and share its content with others. In this book, I have distilled the best and most useful information from all of these sources in order to save the reader from having to wade through all of the information out there about Moringa. It has long been used in Indian medicine and is known as the magic. I have read many books, research papers, seen many videos, and have visited many websites. The legendary Moringa tree originated in the foothills of the Himalayan mountain range. This book is the result of my research on Moringa. This plant has so many uses and special features, it is hard to know where to begin sharing what I have learned about this wonderful plant. Moringa is truly a miracle plant and a divine gift for the nourishing and healing of man. This may sound sensationalist, but Moringa’s nutritional and medicinal properties have the potential to end malnutrition, starvation, as well as prevent and heal many diseases and maladies worldwide. Hope to see more endeavours like this in the future.The Moringa tree is one of the most incredible plants I have ever encountered. And I do hope with Amitabh Bachchan’s voice the message that the film has to give goes out loud and clear to the children of today and the keepers of the Earth of tomorrow. Once established, it is drought tolerant. What came out is the respect for the environment and how Mother Nature can give to us what we want provided we respect her. A full sun lover, this tree is easily grown in moderately fertile, well-drained soils. What came out loud and clear is the message of what trees give us and the fact that each tree is indeed a wish-fulfilling tree, a Kalpataru. The animation is lovely and not too overwhelming to take away from reality – it brings about the right amount of themagical, surreal touch. The songs could have been avoided – but that’s just me. The music is ho hum and could have been better. The cinematography especially in the number with Shabana is spectacular and pulls at your heartstrings as we introspect on the Earth that we ae destroying. For a children’s film some bits were unnecessary. ![]() ![]() I found the plot weak in parts and the scripting a bit trite. I loved the fact that the kids were not constantly wielding cellphones! What a huge relief! I also liked how the parents of the child who steals are so patient and understanding and do the right thing – we really need more portrayals like these rather than melodramatic wailing that normally occurs in Indian films. I liked the cross section of children portrayed – the plump one who always gets made fun of and yet is the protector of the weak, the silent one who is dyslexic, the movie maniac, the little one led astray. It culminates in the children forming a human chain to save the tree – pretty much like the Hug a Tree movement. And while they see the magic in the tree, like all naysayers, the rest of the populace only see the negative (what’s new in that). To cut the long story short, the plot revolves around 5 children making their way to the wishing tree and having their dreams come true. Her encounter with a personification of Mother Nature a la Shabana Azmi and her acceptance of her logic makes her a believer. Opening on a plump school girl being made fun of, the plot revolves around how she discovers the magical tree during one of her lowest moments. Rhombus Films, in collaboration with the Ministry of Environment & Forest, has put forward THE WISHING TREE, a small magical tale talking about a tree that makes dreams come true – of course caveat being ‘sacche dil se maango to” – but that should not be difficult for children right? In a world that needs greater environmental awareness, there’s no better place to start than with children.
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