चलत मुसाफ़िर

Dear Friend In the early days of human civilization, we lived in caves. Slowly, solid living structures came into existence where natural materials such as grass, mud, and bamboo were put to use. These three things were blessings from mother nature and “House” became a part of our lives. The houses thus made from grass, mud and bamboo were warm in winters and cool in summers. This is was a sustainable life during those years when we cared about nature as much nature cared for us. But civilization was going at full speed. Villages turned into towns and eventually into cities. People started to read and write and became thinking creatures from evolved apes. Rods, concrete, and cement came into the picture and over the years the height of our structures increased. To accommodate these buildings, forests were cut. Rivers were killed. And much more harm was done to nature. What happened then was the formation of sustainable life theory or better said, sustainable development theo

Dear believer, you would be surprised to know that six months back, before “The Girl” became a real project, it was just an idea in my head. Along with that idea was a story on which lied a firm belief of working on it. With these two things, the story and the belief and no financial backup to proceed, our project began with the aim to bring out a narrative that makes you realize our connection to the roots from where we have come. The knowledge system using which the village community had lived for generations and will live with in the future, it is not a part of our present models of environmental sustainability. This is totally in contrast to life in metropolitan cities where people are doing so much awareness work and holding big conferences but despite that, there are issues like noise, water and air pollution that they have to daily face. Keeping these concepts as a foundation over which we based our vision for “The Girl”, the work was given a thumbs up. And eventual