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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 theory. In the name of the latter, funds were donated and gathered. Thousands of seminars were conducted from Delhi to Bangalore and from Mumbai to Chennai. But the dilemma was that despite all these efforts, the problems remained, especially in these big cities. Metro cities as well like to call them. Air, sound, traffic and water pollution issues were already there, forests and rivers were lost too. You know what are we implying here. While all this was happening, we forgot our connection to the roots from where we had civilized by living a sustainable life. In a way, our modernity and development brought us full circle to where it all had started from centuries ago. But the time we took to get to this mental makeup, that time was lost. Anyways, when “The Girl” was being drafted, all the above was kept as a background. We decided that our old knowledge system needs to come in public eyes. That system of being in nature without hurting it or over-using our resources, we surely have to tell the story of that system and our civilization. To this day there are communities in our villages where traditional ways of living are more important than going to seminars on protecting forests. These communities are taking care of nature without any guidance being given to them. And how is that happening? That answer is with “The Girl”. And to finish our film making project, we require your financial support. Even though we are not giving any ground-breaking scientific theory, we are making an active effort to bring you back to our roots which are slowly getting forgotten. More details on the bank account and progress of the film are below.

For Direct Support, Click here

Our Latest writing, Click here 

Synopsis of the Film, click here

About the budget and funding, click here

Progress of the film, click here

All other information, click here

Art Credit : Arpit chhikara