Tribes of India

They call it the city of liberation, but Kashi’s truest freedom is found in its ability to hold the entire universe’s contradictions in a single street. This visual anthology is an exploration of a city that lives between the ticking clock and eternity. It is a tribute to the unseen souls—the weavers of silk and the dreamers of dust—who anchor this ancient cosmos

Every piece of trash on this shore tells a story of neglect, but every hand that picks it up tells a story of hope. 🤝

🌊Happy Marine Protection Area Day 2026! This year's action theme is "Strong Marine Protected Areas for Our Blue Planet".

While world leaders push for formal protections, we can start right here by refusing single-use plastics and keeping our local beaches clean.What is one small change you are making for our oceans today?👇

Defending the green horizons. ⛰️🍃

A changing planet needs unchanging commitment. This World Ranger Day, this glimpse of a lonely patrol route in Arunachal Pradesh reminds us of the massive scale of a ranger's responsibility.

As "Guardians of a Changing Planet," they don't just protect trees; they stabilize the ecosystems that give us clean air, water, and climate resilience. Let's support the global push to empower, train, and protect our forest forces. 🌏✨

Passing down the legend of the Elder Brother. 🗺️👶

Look closely at the roots of conservation. In the bamboo-and-thatch homes of Arunachal Pradesh, children grow up listening to the sacred laws of Iyu-ena—the customary belief system of the Idu Mishmi people. The most sacred rule? Protect the tiger, for he is your brother.

International Tiger Day 2026 reminds us that securing the future of wild tigers requires putting local and indigenous communities at the very center of our efforts. By supporting their rights and safeguarding their ancestral forests, we ensure that the next generation continues to walk in harmony with their striped siblings. 🐯💚

Passing down the ultimate lesson: how to coexist. 🗺️🌱

On World Nature Conservation Day 2026, this glimpse from Arunachal Pradesh reminds us that "Living Sustainably in Harmony with Nature" ensures a safe, green future for the next generation. Simple living, profound impact. 💚

Sabbe saṅkhārā aniccā. ("All conditioned things are impermanent.")

☸️Carved from volcanic basalt (1st C. BCE – 6th C. CE), Mumbai’s Kondivite (Mahakali) Caves masterfully transition from austere Hinayana to expressive Mahayana design.
Architectural Secrets:Cave 9: A rare, circular Chaitya prayer hall mimicking India's earliest 3rd-century BCE rock-cut structures.
Pali Epigraph: A Brahmi inscription proving a Brahmin gifted this Buddhist sanctuary, showmcasing ancient harmony.Visual Dhamma: Weathered reliefs of Buddha in Dhammachakra Mudra. The stone's erosion beautifully mirrors Anicca (impermanence).

Mumbai

आगता होलिका पुण्या रंगोत्सवसमन्विता।
द्वेषदाहं हरत्वाशु प्रेमरङ्गं वितन्वतु॥
HAPPY HOLI
#2026

Taste the Wilderness! 🌿🥝

Experience the pure, refreshing, and healthy difference with this delicious kiwi juice from the Dibang Valley Farmer Cooperative Pvt. Ltd.! Available in convenient 180 ml and 330 ml bottles of natural goodness.

We are proud to support organic tribal foods and sustainable livelihoods with every sip.

The 8th edition of International Day of Yoga ( ) will be celebrated with the theme “ ”. In Assam, Mati Akhara, which was created by Mahapurush Srimanta Sankardeva, Madhavadeva and later Gurus. The 500 years old Mati akharas are very much beneficial for Body flexibility. The are the basic exercise and grammar of Sattriya Dance which forms the basic foundation in the training of a Sattriya dancer. In the post Sankarian period, there were 44 Mati Akharas, but according to Kamalabari Sattra, there are 64 Mati Akharas in use. The 64 Mati Akharas may be further sub- divided into eight main types: Ora, Saata, Jhalak, Sitika, Pak, J*p, Lon and Khar.