sustainability

Bhuvnesh Ojha, known as the ‘Jungle Man of Rajasthan’, is turning barren lands into thriving green spaces. Through his work with Pukaar Foundation, he is quietly creating forests, conserving water, and empowering local communities — proving that even the driest land can bloom again.

Fallen leaves can become a powerful tool for your garden. Learn how to mulch leaves to improve soil, retain moisture, suppress weeds, and feed plants naturally. Turn autumn’s leaf fall into a sustainable way to keep your garden healthy and growing.

Sumesh and Meethu Nayak have turned their 1500 sq ft Bengaluru home into a lush urban jungle with over 2000 plants, 49 bird species, and butterflies, using only compost. Their green oasis proves that sustainable living is possible right in the heart of the city.

Chinar trees, which once stood vulnerable to illegal felling, are now receiving the protection they deserve. With geo-tagging technology, the J&K Forest Department is ensuring these giants thrive for future generations.

In Chennai, women drive dark green e-autos selling fresh vegetables — packed not in plastic, but in bright yellow manjapai cloth bags. This eco-friendly project empowers women, revives tradition, and tackles plastic waste.

When Vishal Talreja returned from Finland, one question stayed with him: what if every child in India could grow with the same dignity and confidence? That thought became ‘Dream a Dream’, now empowering 2.2 million children with life skills across India.

Seaweed farming in India is a rising industry with a huge potential of over Rs 200 crore annually, backed by Government support and global demand. Learn about key farming regions, export opportunities, and why this sustainable venture is worth considering.

From a modest workshop in Jorhat to international recognition, Prabhat Saikia’s bamboo craft is transforming lives, creating jobs, and putting Assam on the world map.

When Dr Ruby Makhija became RWA secretary, she set out to fix one problem in her Delhi colony. Eight years later, not a single bag of waste has reached the landfill — and the numbers will surprise you.

In Chennai’s Anakaputhur, a handful of weavers are reviving their looms with banana fibre and agri waste — creating eco-friendly sarees and garments.