Krystelle Dsouza

STEMonsters Education is a learning ecosystem for students in classes 3 to 12 that bridges the gap between textbook theory and real-world application.

At 50+, companionship knows no bounds — a Pune-based initiative has brought together dozens of seniors in meaningful relationships, proving love truly has no expiry date.

Why should momos be made of refined flour when millets are widely available? These and many other questions led eight Monpa women to start a community dining space, Damu’s Heritage Dine in Chug Valley of Arunachal Pradesh.

At PfA Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Center in Wardha, the wild are not just rescued. They are healed with compassion, with designated caretakers assigned to give them devoted medical care and attention. By donating to this cause, you’ll be ensuring them a new lease on life.

Started in 1953, Elloras has lived on Dehradun’s Rajpur Road for so long it's become one with the landscape. It serves stick jaws, plum cakes and more.

Through the power of community radio, the women residing in villages across Haryana’s Nuh and Rajasthan’s Alwar are ensuring they no longer sit in silence, but partake equally in decision making, village planning, and their livelihoods.

A truck driver from Jharkhand is winning millions of hearts online with his simple, inventive cooking on the road. Filming meals prepared inside his truck cabin and at highway stops, Rajesh Rawani has built a YouTube family of over 2.78 million subscribers. What began as daily updates for his children is now a celebration of food, travel, and life on India’s highways.

Odisha’s Rajat Kumar Panigrahi is a zoology lecturer by day. But when office hours conclude, he dons another role — that of a preserver of folk art and music, through his online repository Matir Kala.

Bittu Sahgal, one of India’s strongest environmental advocates, has long shown how journalism can be a powerful tool for protecting the wild. Through Sanctuary Asia magazine, he has used storytelling and reportage not just to inform, but to rally people to defend nature.

In the heart of the Sundarbans, life unfolds at a slower rhythm, with sustainable homestays, local cuisine, and a deep connection with nature through walks and birdwatching. Explore mangrove-lined rivers, spot wildlife, and experience village life and tribal festivals that make this UNESCO World Heritage Site truly unforgettable.