Menstruation is a natural process that marks the transition from adolescence to womanhood, and it plays a vital role in women’s reproductive health. Did you know that on average, women spend about five years of their lives menstruating? Taking care of
A Better Tomorrow
Stories, Practices, and Solutions
Wildlife Week is observed annually in the first week of October. This week encourages us to reflect on the larger ecosystem and our relationship with it, with the goal of promoting wildlife conservation and protection. WOTR celebrated this occasion with villages
Menstruation is a natural process that marks the transition from adolescence to womanhood, and it plays a vital role in women’s reproductive health. Did you know that on average, women spend about five years of their lives menstruating? Taking care of
Wildlife Week is observed annually in the first week of October. This week encourages us to reflect on the larger ecosystem and our relationship with it, with the goal of promoting wildlife conservation and protection. WOTR celebrated this occasion with villages
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Exploring World Water Week through our interventions in implementing ecohydrology-based Nature-based Solutions in Maharashtra and Telangana
This World Water Week, explore how water access shapes pastoral livelihoods, migration routes and resilience across India’s changing landscapes.
India’s mosquito fight is evolving as climate change, urbanisation and insecticide resistance reshape malaria, dengue and other disease threats.
An animated film series follows 11 Farmer Producer Companies and 11,800+ farmers building resilient livelihoods through markets, farming and EbA.
Electric fencing turned fear into full harvests, as one Chhattisgarh farmer finally grew Rabi crops without losing them to animals.
सोलर फेंसिंग ने रामगढ़ के हरि भगत सिंह का डर मिटाया, अब वह जंगली जानवरों से बेखौफ होकर पूरी ज़मीन पर रबी की फसल उगाते हैं।
Raghubir’s story shows how entrepreneurship can begin with a simple idea, the right support, and a little confidence creating a thriving livelihood.
Indigenous food systems sustain generations through women’s forest knowledge, biodiversity, and seasonal wisdom—now threatened by climate change. Discover their resilience.