On a humid morning in Kolkata, a group of workers bends over a patch of freshly dug earth, carefully pressing saplings into the soil. Standing among them is 26-year-old Manav Sony — sleeves rolled up, hands muddy, checking whether each plant has enough space to grow. Around him, the land is still rough and unfinished. But Manav smiles easily as he walks across the site, greeting workers by name and explaining how this once-barren stretch will so…
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