Introduction – World Bamboo Day is celebrated every year on September 18 to spread awareness about the important role of bamboo, which plays in sustainable development, cultural heritage, and environmental protection across the world. Due to its fast growth, and versality, Bamboo is developing as the main solution for eco-friendly innovation and climate change. Bamboo is a fast-growing plant that has several traditional uses. The main purpose of this international day is to highlight the importance of its cultivation in new industries. Bamboo wood is used for several purposes across the world, especially in southern and east Asia.

Theme – The theme of World Bamboo Day in the year 2025 is ‘’Next Generation Bamboo: Solution, Innovation, and Design’’ to motivate innovators, designers, and students to discover or learn modern or latest creative and sustainable ways to use bamboo. Earlier, the theme of World Bamboo Day in the year in the year 2021 is ’#Plant Bamboo, it is Time To Plant Bamboo’’ which tells us about the plant more bamboo and promoting bamboo growth.

History –Earlier World Bamboo Organization declared that World Bamboo Day is observed every year on September 18 during the 8^th World Bamboo Congress which was held in Bangkok, Thailand in the year 2009. The main aim of this international day is to give more exposure to the economic potential of bamboo and highlights the significance of its cultivation in new industries across the world.

Significance – The main purpose of this international day is to spread awareness about the uses of bamboo among people worldwide. This international day aims to promote the new cultivation of bamboo in developing regions which can yield tremendous economic development all around the world. Bamboo is used in many ways as a food and also as a substitute for construction material, and wood. The interesting thing about bamboo is that it does not need pesticides, chemicals, or fertilizers to thrive and grow. Bamboo is also playing a significant role in the conservation of soil and water. It does not need chemical pesticides for growing. The fallen leaves of bamboo provide the essential nutrients so that they get recycled back into the soil. On this day, it also promotes traditional uses of bamboo for community economic development.