Through the streams and forests of the Western Ghats, Anu and Mohit follow the elusive trail of the small-clawed otter and explore its wondrous ecosystem

Festivals have two dimensions, one religious and the other celebratory. Festivals origianally gave thanks to natural forces. But with time, an evil eye was, as it were, cast on our natural resources. People burst firecrackers, made idols with nonbiodegradable materials and toxic paints and played with colours that pollute the air, land and water. But some tribes whose livelihoods depend directly on natural resources celebrate their tribal festivals while maintaining an ecological balance.

When plastic attacks, will you survive the invasion?

Discover how soil keeps our food growing, our climate stable, and our planet alive—and how small actions by YOU can help save it.

Mitti ki Kahani, Mitti ki Zubaani—learn how soil speaks, saves, and supports life on Earth!

We know money can’t buy happiness. But it can buy something else — just look at Delhi this winter! The city’s 'Disastercard' is swiping us straight into smog. Industrial and vehicular emissions, low temperatures, stagnant winds, stubble burning, and festive firecrackers are turning the air toxic. And the hidden charges? Far beyond coughing or wheezing, Delhi’s air is harming almost every organ — raising heart disease, worsening asthma, affecting mental health, complicating pregnancies, and stunting lung growth in children. So, beware of this Disastercard, dear Young Environmentalists. Its cost is …

Against hidden indoor toxins are mighty air-cleaning plants—explore how nature helps us breathe better and why every home needs these green helpers.

Our seas and oceans are getting clogged with marine litter, an overwhelming majority of which is plastic. About 8–14 million tonne of plastic enters our oceans every year. These are spreading across borders, impacting global ecosystems and biodiversity severely through ocean currents.

Meet the future of packaging—bioplastics, seaweed, mushrooms, and more! Nature’s own materials are here to replace plastic’s toxic inconvenience.

In Bajinga, Uttarakhand, children under youth leader Deepak Maithani are tackling plastic waste and inspiring families, showing how child-led action can transform communities sustainably.