Krystelle Dsouza

Laljibhai Prajapati lost his vision at 17. He founded Shri Navchetan Andhjan Mandal to support over 500 abandoned senior citizens and disabled individuals in Gujarat.

Sustainable Indian Architecture: With materials that date back to the Harappan Civilisation to those that reduce noise, the construction landscape in India is seeing a shift.

From Punjabi dhabas to elite havelis, the national highways of India are host to many eateries that mingle culture with great taste. Here’s a list of top restaurants you can stop by on your way.

Vivek Menon, co-founder of the Wildlife Trust of India, was inspired by early encounters with wildlife. His lifelong passion for conservation has led to significant contributions to wildlife protection, anti-poaching efforts, and the creation of elephant corridors in India.

Shruthi Prakash started her brand Ombak in 2022, making sustainable furniture out of waste plants, water hyacinth, seagrass, banana.

Sustainability at Merino Industries is viewed as a mindset rather than an end goal, driving their commitment to eco-friendly practices and renewable energy alternatives. Their efforts have led to 74.6% of energy needs being met through green sources.

Located near Lohagad and Visapur forts, Chavni resort in Pune, Maharashtra, was created by Snehal Karlekar, Tushar Shetye, Uday Jagtap, and Ajit Ingawle. It celebrates Maharashtra's cultural legacy with Maratha-style accommodations and eco-conscious practices.

Despite the disqualification, Wrestler Vinesh Phogat’s career, marked by resilience and historic achievements, remains inspirational. Here's a look at her past wins and the battles she has fought on her journey to the 2024 Paris Olympics, both in the ring and outside.

Farida Nanavaty and her daughter Karishma started Mumbai's Karrylicious Kitchen, which delivers traditional Parsi food across the city. They use their family's 150-year-old recipes, passed down for generations.

Nabam Bapu and Likha Nana started Arunachal Ivory and Ornaments to protect wildlife in northeast India. They use 3D printing to preserve the traditional practice of using animal hide and teeth in garments and gear, by creating realistic, eco-friendly replicas of tiger and leopard jaws, hornbill beaks, and more.