A troubling situation has emerged from Narayanpur district in Chhattisgarh, wherein girls from a local school must venture into the jungle to relieve themselves, as there are no proper toilet facilities available. This scenario plays out in an extremely sensitive area called Abujhmad, where students attend the Swami Atmanand Excellence Hindi Medium School in Kohkameta, located about 30 kilometers from the district headquarters. The school, which serves around 150 children, is severely lacking in basic necessities, reflecting a broader failure in the state's educational infrastructure. The condition of the school building is dire, with water leaking from the roof, cracks in the walls, and the flooring damaged in multiple places. During the monsoon season, classrooms are at risk of flooding, creating a hazardous learning environment for the students. Most alarmingly, there are no toilets available for girls in grades six to twelve, forcing them to use the surrounding forest for sanitation over the past decade. This unsanitary arrangement poses significant health risks and exposes the girls to potential dangers such as snakes, scorpions, and other wildlife. Students have expressed that the necessity to go into the jungle is both unsafe and mentally distressing, as it subjects them to shame and embarrassment, especially when in the presence of male peers. Despite voicing their grievances, the systemic failures within the educational system have left these students vulnerable and without recourse, calling into question the commitment to their safety and dignity in schools across rural India.