Eco Friendly

From mileage to price, here are the right questions to ask before making the investment!

“Did you know that the conventional red clay bricks can be the cause of soil erosion? Our Wricks can help solve it. If we happen to sell 10 lakh of those, it will be able to recycle 2,50,000 kg of waste materials!”

And that's not all. This 5-star rated residential complex uses its wet waste to make compost that's given to farmers for free and utilised in a garden patch to grow organic vegetables! #LiveGreen #SustainableHomes

For Bhowal, solar electricity or a rainwater harvesting system is indeed an essential aspect of a green home, but it is just the tip of the iceberg.

To keep up the good work, the Municipal Corporation of the city has now taken a step towards eliminating single-use plastic cutlery not only in government offices but in food joints and private functions too.

In a humble ceremony in Mumbai, with a few close family members and friends, Deepa and Prashin used recycled, eco-friendly products for decorations.

"Not just is it cost-effective and sustainable, it's like going back to our roots. For instance, using mud or clay as primary building material keeps the house cool, eliminating the need for ACs!"

“Beauty is in everything, including waste. My mother inspired me to pursue this art when I was young, and I will do the same for the next generations. Although simple, this is too precious an art to die with time!

“People laughed at me for installing a solar power system in my house, because back in 2001, electricity was comparatively cheaper. They called it an unnecessary expense. But, I looked at the bigger picture—not the money I spent at the time but the energy I would save in the long run. And I was right!"

City-based environmentalist, Vimlendu Jha, and his team, Swechha India, turned a neglected piece of land into a mini-forest over a period of ten years