Delhi

From jungle hideouts to misty mountain retreats, these treehouse stays let you trade Wi-Fi for birdsong and glass walls for green canopies — without giving up comfort.

Aziz Ul Rehman walked away from a stable job to carve a new path — literally. He transforms discarded animal bones, wood, and metal scraps into breathtaking art. Once doubted, his craft went viral, earning him thousands of followers and a growing global fanbase.

Meet Mannat Kaur, the 18-year-old who became the first Indian to compete at the Stockholm Junior Water Prize with her eco-friendly greywater recycling system. Her innovation can save up to 50% of household water and reduce carbon emissions by 85%.

What happens to all the plastic waste we throw away? Delhi’s Mohd Suhail found a way to give it new life. Through his company, Athar Packaging Solutions, he has recycled 200 tonnes of plastic into sustainable packaging, proving that small businesses can create big environmental change.

Beyond Wazwan, Kashmir’s street food offers a hidden world of flavours — crispy fritters, spicy wraps, and sweet treats. Affordable, nostalgic, and deeply rooted in tradition, these simple bites tell a delicious story.

When Mandeep Sangwan saw a lack of sustainability on his campus, he didn’t wait for change — he created it. ‘Green Dreams, ’ the first-ever eco club at Delhi School of Social Work, is inspiring students to build a greener campus by setting up two vertical gardens made out of plastic bottles.

Step into Delhi’s Ramadan wonderland — where every corner offers a taste of tradition. From sizzling Afghani kebabs to buttery Mughlai feasts, these 10 legendary spots promise unforgettable Iftar and Suhoor experiences. Whether you’re fasting or just a food lover, this list is your ultimate guide to Ramadan nights.

From rickety tables in ramshackle outlets to lace-covered teakwood in five stars, a common feature on all is the paratha. Here's where chefs and foodies get their fix in Delhi.

Payal Kumar left her family business to start Feed the Souls in Delhi. Driven by a desire to help those in need, her foundation now supports slum communities through food distribution, education, and empowering women with valuable skills.

Developed by a team of Class 12 students, WaPas uses technology to reconnect people with the forgotten history of Delhi. The app offers easy-to-access, accurate information on historical sites.