Together..We can Revive

Projects


We have estimated around 3Lakhs+ ancient heritage sites in our country. Unfortunately, except for famous monuments we are unable to find information or current status of most of these structures. Hence we have initiated these broad objectives to bring in more transparency in the system than blaming or bashing government or private agencies.

India is the land of arts and crafts. Almost every region has its own traditional form of art that includes drawings, paintings, embroideries, carvings, saris and more. We're really blessed to be born in a country with so much diversity in this space. Sadly, however, some of these art forms are on the verge of extinction.We aim to act as a facilitator to bridge access to markets for products, mainly vanishing art forms produced by marginalized communities in India.

 

 

The GI tag in India is governed by the Geographical Indications of Goods (Registration and Protection Act), 1999.The word GI is an indication of the geographical location which indicates the product associated with a certain area or region. Actually, it has become a trademark of that region and the place becomes famous by the name of that product. It is used for agricultural, natural and manufactured goods having special quality and established reputation. As many as 326 products such as Kancheepuram silk saree, Alphonso Mango, Nagpur Orange and Kolhapuri Chappal have been registered as geographical indications (GI) so far.There are many more items in this diversified country which are unique ,could be tagged with GI label.

 

 Stepwells or commonly known as Pushkarani or baoli, as the name suggests are wells with steps descending into it. Stepwells are a common phenomenon in India, especially in Western India and can be traced back to the  Indus Valley Civilization. They were constructed not only merely as an addition to the structure, but for their utilitarian value. These Pushkaranis or baolis were dug up by going deep into the Earth and acted as an unending source of water, all year long. Subsequently, steps were built, leading into the stepwell, to make the collection of water more comfortable and also served as a source of leisure and worship.

We undertake restoring of such stepwells so that water conservation issue is addressed. 

 

Empowering Communities using Modern Farming Technologies
 
Climate change is a reality. Due to massive deforestation & population growth, water resources are becoming increasingly scarce. Farming communities in South Asia is becoming increasingly distress to use the conventional farming resources, unscientific usage of water, chemicals, fertilizers & subsequently threat to food security. Apart from the micro climate change, the globe as a whole is pumping out greenhouse gases that are significantly shifting climate and weather patterns all over the world.
We cannot continue relying on our ‘outdated’ farming methods that rely on rain and rainmakers. We have to constantly innovate in order to feed hunger population. We believe future is to move towards Hydroponics, Aquaponics and Aeroponics to empower farming communities. The main advantage of these modern cultivation systems is the conservation of water and less or no use of agrichemicals which are dangerous to the human body when applying and especially when eating in the food. All of these methods are inclined to organic farming practices which fetch a better price than inorganic food produce.