Biodiversity encompasses the variety of life on Earth, including the different species of plants, animals, and microorganisms, as well as the ecosystems in which they live.

India is home to approximately 300,000 species of plants and animals, making it one of the world's most biodiverse countries.

Cultural Diversity is not a type of biodiversity. Biodiversity refers to the variety of life on Earth, including the different species of plants, animals, and microorganisms, as well as the ecosystems in which they live.

Studying biodiversity does not directly help us predict the impacts of climate change. However, it does help us understand the functioning of ecosystems, identify and protect endangered species, and develop new medicines and technologies.

Tundra is not an ecosystem found in India. Tropical Rainforests, Deserts, and Coral Reefs are all ecosystems found in India.

The Western Ghats is home to approximately 15,000 species of plants, making it one of the most biodiverse regions in India.

The Common Myna is not an endangered species found in India. Bengal Tiger, Asiatic Lion, and Great Indian Bustard are all endangered species found in India.

Ramsar Sites are not protected areas in India. National Parks, Wildlife Sanctuaries, and Biosphere Reserves are all protected areas in India.

Biodiversity does not cause diseases and pandemics. It provides food and other resources, regulates climate and water cycles, and supports pollination and seed dispersal.

Appreciating the beauty of nature is not a direct outcome of biodiversity education. However, biodiversity education does help people understand the importance of biodiversity, learn about different species and ecosystems, and develop skills for conserving biodiversity.

Banning the use of plastic bags is not a way to promote biodiversity education in India. Incorporating biodiversity education into school curricula, organizing workshops and seminars on biodiversity, and developing educational resources on biodiversity are all ways to promote biodiversity education in India.

Lack of political will is not a challenge to biodiversity education in India. Lack of awareness about biodiversity, lack of trained teachers, and lack of educational resources are all challenges to biodiversity education in India.

The Swachh Bharat Mission is not an example of a successful biodiversity education program in India. The Green Schools Program, The National Biodiversity Education Program, and The Paryavaran Mitra Program are all examples of successful biodiversity education programs in India.

The National Biodiversity Education Program is a national-level biodiversity education program launched by the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change in 2012.

Promoting research on biodiversity is not a goal of the National Biodiversity Education Program. Creating awareness about biodiversity, developing educational resources on biodiversity, and training teachers on biodiversity education are all goals of the National Biodiversity Education Program.