Home National ‘India’s Best Airport Terminal’: Japanese Vlogger’s Big Appreciation For Bengaluru’s KIA Terminal-2

‘India’s Best Airport Terminal’: Japanese Vlogger’s Big Appreciation For Bengaluru’s KIA Terminal-2

by rajtamil
0 comment 11 views

'india’s best airport terminal': japanese vlogger's big appreciation for bengaluru’s kia terminal-2

Bengaluru: A vlogger from Japan recently appreciated Bengaluru’s Kempegowda International Airport for its unique features. KIA has been recognised by UNESCO as one of the ‘World’s Most Beautiful Airports’. The woman took to social media platform Instagram and mentioned about the creative design of Terminal 2. In the video, woman shared different visuals of the airport.

The caption of the video read,'' India’s best airport terminal! Everything built with bamboo even the checkin counters.''

Here's How Netizen Reacted:

” Because it’s located in south india….”, a user said.

''It’s sad to see people are fighting for south and north India on a foreigner’s Instagram reel for a place located in India kya soch rai hogi ye unity nahi hai,'' another said.

See Post Here:

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by KIKI CHEN or YIN (@chromaticcharms)

Massive 4000 Sq Ft Green Wall for Bengaluru AirportThe Bengaluru airport has got a massive wall of greenery with over 15,000 plants making giant Tiger Wings around the airport. Globally renowned botanist Patrick Blanc recently said that several trips to nurseries in Bengaluru and Western Ghats yielded him about 153 species of native plants.

He then grew them on the 30-feet-high, 160-feet-wide (2 walls each of 80 feet) installation called Tiger Wings' aka Patrick Wall' at the Terminal 2 of the KIA.

According to a PTI report, Patrick is affiliated with the French National Centre for Scientific Research.

He has been working on vertical garden projects in India for nearly 20 years and said that for this, he gets merely 10-15 species in the country. "It's a pity that we have to choose from plants grown in tropical America, Africa and Southeast Asia. There is a need to nurture Indian species that can be grown in vertical gardens here, not many propagate them," Blanc told PTI.

You may also like

2024 All Right Reserved.

Adblock Detected

Please support us by disabling your AdBlocker extension from your browsers for our website.