They strive for environmental conservation, cultural identity, and gender equality, forging a path towards a sustainable future, through collective activism.

The shift from a temporary idol to a permanent idol is the final and ideal change that would ensure that there is no impact through immersion whatsoever.

Our existential challenge is how we can nurture ethics of care and bring  discourse that can alter the way we see the rest of nature.

Ordinary people constructing alternatives like sustainable farming, community-led ecotourism and conservation, revival of crafts, activity-based learning, decentralised water harvesting, local governance and direct democracy.

How does one resist consumer culture and also aspire to greater self-awareness when the prevailing social winds are headed frantically in another direction?

In solidarity for the wellbeing and sustenance of our Himalayan natural heritage - glaciers, rivers, alpine pastures, forests and lands and diverse inhabitants whose identity and survival depend on the Himalaya.

Municipal corporations of each city can integrate this cyclic supply chain into their solid waste management plans ensuring that the true value of the material is recognised.

At the core of all these is the motivation to ensure overall happiness of communities, which cannot be ensured solely through economic well-being.

People of Ladakh demand Constitutional measures enabling them to protect their land, culture, environment and the economic interests.