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.
'Aashraya on the Ganga' is a sustainable homestay in Rishikesh featuring dry stone and wood from a car showroom. But its sustainability spills beyond the architecture and into a forest thriving with thousands of fruit trees.
Frontline sales roles were once seen as jobs only men could do. But with support from the WINGS programme, women are now being trained, mentored, and placed in real sales jobs — showing what’s possible when someone finally gives them a chance.
Years of careful planning, habitat improvement and breeding efforts at Delhi Zoo finally bore fruit as six Royal Bengal tiger cubs were born — the largest litter in 20 years.
Looking to boost farm income and grow sustainably? Learn how Pritpal Singh moved from traditional farming to hydroponics, built a successful high-yield setup, and now helps others do the same. Follow his step-by-step journey to start your profitable hydroponic farm.
What does it mean to truly know a city? For 28-year-old Taqi Abbas, born into Lucknow’s storied Nawabi heritage, it meant unearthing the forgotten corners of his hometown. From documenting artisans like Battu Bhai to stepping inside the Clock Tower, Lucknow Uncovered is more than a page. It’s a love letter to a city that still whispers its past, if you know where to listen.
From enduring domestic violence to finding peace beneath Iceland’s Northern Lights, Dr Aninda’s journey is about more than survival—it’s about rediscovery. Through therapy, support, and purpose, she transformed her pain into strength and now dreams of creating safe spaces for other women to heal.
When Coimbatore-based chartered accountant Vikash Kumar went looking for a chemical-free swimming pool for his young son, he realised that most city pools were loaded with chlorine — harsh on the skin, hair, and even the lungs. Drawing inspiration from the natural village ponds of his childhood, Vikash decided to build a swimming pool using nothing but natural materials — no cement, no chemicals.