Madhya Pradesh’s first Science Centre has officially opened in Ujjain. Although it was inaugurated by Chief Minister Dr. Mohan Yadav in April, the facility is now welcoming children, young people, and science enthusiasts as a major educational attraction. To encourage visitors, entry to the centre has been made free for the public for one month. Astronomy gallery showcases the wonders of space Keeping Ujjain’s rich astronomical heritage in mind, the centre features a state-of-the-art Astronomy Gallery. Visitors can explore fascinating exhibits on planets, stars, the universe, and space science through modern display technologies. The gallery also highlights India’s contributions to science and technological advancement. Children learn science through interactive experiences The Science Fun Gallery is equipped with hands-on interactive models that help children understand scientific concepts in an engaging and easy-to-understand manner. Designed to combine learning with entertainment, the exhibits encourage curiosity and practical exploration. The campus also includes a Science Park, where children can experience concepts such as gravity, motion, balance, and energy through working models and interactive installations. Modern planetarium brings space exploration to life A key attraction at the Science Centre is its advanced planetarium, which screens immersive films using 3D and 4K technology. Presentations such as Voyager: The Never Ending Journey and Dawn of the Space Age introduce audiences to the mysteries of space science and the history of human space exploration. Timings and planetarium charges The Science Centre remains open daily from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM While general admission to the centre is currently free for one month, visitors attending planetarium shows are charged ₹50, with discounted rates available for students. Post navigation Six youths drown in separate incidents:Rewa, Jabalpur and Gwalior incidents leave grieving families across MP, UP Bihar Man accused of brainwashing bachelors in MP:ATS probes alleged recruitment network, digital links and suspected foreign handlers