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It's world snow leopard day but what does it even mean? A day to share your favourite images and appreciate how special a species is ? Maybe throw a few hash tags in about saving the planet? For me it is now impossible to see a species without seeing the issues that surround it... and all the issues are created by us.There is a very real fight for space and for apex predators it's even harder. There is no place on this planet where plastic has not reached, from the highest to the deepest point, and while a plastic bottle in a landfill may not directly kill a snow leopard , it is more than a symbol for things to come.

The Ladakh govt. has already begun to look at solutions , but we all have to walk the talk, make better decisions and make lifestyle changes. It's not always easy but it's the way forward.

more about the landfill in my stories

#snowleopard #lastwildplaces
#himalayan #habitatmanagement #snowleopardday #bigcatsofinstagram #himalayanwildlife #ladakh #changeforthebetter #endangeredspecies #planetorplastic

It's world snow leopard day but what does it even mean? A day to share your favourite images and appreciate how special a species is ? Maybe throw a few hash tags in about saving the planet? For me it is now impossible to see a species without seeing the issues that surround it... and all the issues are created by us.There is a very real fight for space and for apex predators it's even harder. There is no place on this planet where plastic has not reached, from the highest to the deepest point, and while a plastic bottle in a landfill may not directly kill a snow leopard , it is more than a symbol for things to come.

The Ladakh govt. has already begun to look at solutions , but we all have to walk the talk, make better decisions and make lifestyle changes. It's not always easy but it's the way forward.

more about the landfill in my stories

#snowleopard #lastwildplaces
#himalayan #habitatmanagement #snowleopardday #bigcatsofinstagram #himalayanwildlife #ladakh #changeforthebetter #endangeredspecies #planetorplastic

It's world snow leopard day but what does it even mean? A day to share your favourite images and appreciate how special a species is ? Maybe throw a few hash tags in about saving the planet? For me it is now impossible to see a species without seeing the issues that surround it... and all the issues are created by us.There is a very real fight for space and for apex predators it's even harder. There is no place on this planet where plastic has not reached, from the highest to the deepest point, and while a plastic bottle in a landfill may not directly kill a snow leopard , it is more than a symbol for things to come.

The Ladakh govt. has already begun to look at solutions , but we all have to walk the talk, make better decisions and make lifestyle changes. It's not always easy but it's the way forward.

more about the landfill in my stories

#snowleopard #lastwildplaces
#himalayan #habitatmanagement #snowleopardday #bigcatsofinstagram #himalayanwildlife #ladakh #changeforthebetter #endangeredspecies #planetorplastic

It's world snow leopard day but what does it even mean? A day to share your favourite images and appreciate how special a species is ? Maybe throw a few hash tags in about saving the planet? For me it is now impossible to see a species without seeing the issues that surround it... and all the issues are created by us.There is a very real fight for space and for apex predators it's even harder. There is no place on this planet where plastic has not reached, from the highest to the deepest point, and while a plastic bottle in a landfill may not directly kill a snow leopard , it is more than a symbol for things to come.

The Ladakh govt. has already begun to look at solutions , but we all have to walk the talk, make better decisions and make lifestyle changes. It's not always easy but it's the way forward.

more about the landfill in my stories

#snowleopard #lastwildplaces
#himalayan #habitatmanagement #snowleopardday #bigcatsofinstagram #himalayanwildlife #ladakh #changeforthebetter #endangeredspecies #planetorplastic

It's world snow leopard day but what does it even mean? A day to share your favourite images and appreciate how special a species is ? Maybe throw a few hash tags in about saving the planet? For me it is now impossible to see a species without seeing the issues that surround it... and all the issues are created by us.There is a very real fight for space and for apex predators it's even harder. There is no place on this planet where plastic has not reached, from the highest to the deepest point, and while a plastic bottle in a landfill may not directly kill a snow leopard , it is more than a symbol for things to come.

The Ladakh govt. has already begun to look at solutions , but we all have to walk the talk, make better decisions and make lifestyle changes. It's not always easy but it's the way forward.

more about the landfill in my stories

#snowleopard #lastwildplaces
#himalayan #habitatmanagement #snowleopardday #bigcatsofinstagram #himalayanwildlife #ladakh #changeforthebetter #endangeredspecies #planetorplastic

It's world snow leopard day but what does it even mean? A day to share your favourite images and appreciate how special a species is ? Maybe throw a few hash tags in about saving the planet? For me it is now impossible to see a species without seeing the issues that surround it... and all the issues are created by us.There is a very real fight for space and for apex predators it's even harder. There is no place on this planet where plastic has not reached, from the highest to the deepest point, and while a plastic bottle in a landfill may not directly kill a snow leopard , it is more than a symbol for things to come.

The Ladakh govt. has already begun to look at solutions , but we all have to walk the talk, make better decisions and make lifestyle changes. It's not always easy but it's the way forward.

more about the landfill in my stories

#snowleopard #lastwildplaces
#himalayan #habitatmanagement #snowleopardday #bigcatsofinstagram #himalayanwildlife #ladakh #changeforthebetter #endangeredspecies #planetorplastic

It's world snow leopard day but what does it even mean? A day to share your favourite images and appreciate how special a species is ? Maybe throw a few hash tags in about saving the planet? For me it is now impossible to see a species without seeing the issues that surround it... and all the issues are created by us.There is a very real fight for space and for apex predators it's even harder. There is no place on this planet where plastic has not reached, from the highest to the deepest point, and while a plastic bottle in a landfill may not directly kill a snow leopard , it is more than a symbol for things to come.

The Ladakh govt. has already begun to look at solutions , but we all have to walk the talk, make better decisions and make lifestyle changes. It's not always easy but it's the way forward.

more about the landfill in my stories

#snowleopard #lastwildplaces
#himalayan #habitatmanagement #snowleopardday #bigcatsofinstagram #himalayanwildlife #ladakh #changeforthebetter #endangeredspecies #planetorplastic

The @sonyalphain A9III has already changed the way I'm going to be working, and this is after only 2 days playing with it! Lots to learn , lots to experiment with and lots to share! Thank you Sony you know the way to a our hearts 🥰

Thanks to @omkar_dharwadkar for helping out and bring a lucky charm :)
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#cameratest #A9III #createwithsony #sonyalphain #120fps #120fpsvideo #birdphotography #slowmotion

Headphones on! Found myself in the Avatar forest! Definitely in my top 3 most surreal moments! This is bio luminescent fungus and on the darkest night, at its peak it is bright enough for you to read with. My next post I'll share some images and geek out on how and why they glow :)

Insta has really compressed the hell out this!! Arrgh!!

Shot on the @sonyalphain A7S2 and the @kesslercrane Cineslider
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#fungus #fungi #fungiofinstagram #fungilove #fungusporn #fungusphotography #biodiversity #natures #nature#mycology#bioluminescence #bioluminescent #luminescence #glow #glowinthedark #nightphotography #avatar #fungusofinstagram #natureisbeautiful #natureismetal #indian_wildlifes #indianwildlifeofficial #monsoon #rainforest #mycellium @sanctuaryasia @fantasticfungi #ourplanetdaily #ourplanet @fungifoundation@indianwildlifeofficial

Here it is .. Bhutan straight out of the camera - Handheld, beautiful and Ungraded ! The @sonyalphain A7M5 is entry level but wow did it make me re check what features it had included. #CreatewithSony #sonyalphain

Speed walking through Bhutan with the @sonyalphain A7V.I'll say this .. this one's staying in the kit and I'm leaving my tripod behind.

25 year old film Shores of Silence:that led to India creating a marine protection act in 1972 _is being aired at Inner Temple, Moira this Friday on the 21st November, so come on over (it’s a free community screening)

Meet the green oscar winning director himself, Mike Pandey from Kenya, who has worked on a host of documentaries that have brought about a seismic shift in policy for conservation.

Over the years, Mike has won over 300 awards for his work to spread awareness about biodiversity and species conservation.

This particular film exposed the horrific mass slaughter of whale sharks and fundamentally transformed the crisis.

Profoundly, it changed hearts. Coastal communities that once hunted the gentle giants became their staunch guardians, replacing fear with respect and ensuring the whale shark’s survival.

This impactful work earned11 international awards, including the prestigious
Wildscreen Panda—the Green Oscar.

Though this screening, we hope to encourage our community to dive into more stories that enable dialogues towards conservation efforts for the voiceless. We look forward to see you there.

FREE COMMUNITY SCREENING

Date: Friday 21st November
Time: 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm
Venue: Inner Temple, Moira

@mike.pandey @riverbankstudios

#conservationindia #mikepandey #greenstories #docufilmscreening #communityscreening #whalesharksindia #marineworld #revolutionary #awardwinningdocumentary #storytelling #powerfulmedia #blueplanet #wildscreenpandaawards #costalcommunities #meetthedirector #filmscreening #wildlifeprotection #impactfilm #goa #filmworld #jacksonwild

25 year old film Shores of Silence:that led to India creating a marine protection act in 1972 _is being aired at Inner Temple, Moira this Friday on the 21st November, so come on over (it’s a free community screening)

Meet the green oscar winning director himself, Mike Pandey from Kenya, who has worked on a host of documentaries that have brought about a seismic shift in policy for conservation.

Over the years, Mike has won over 300 awards for his work to spread awareness about biodiversity and species conservation.

This particular film exposed the horrific mass slaughter of whale sharks and fundamentally transformed the crisis.

Profoundly, it changed hearts. Coastal communities that once hunted the gentle giants became their staunch guardians, replacing fear with respect and ensuring the whale shark’s survival.

This impactful work earned11 international awards, including the prestigious
Wildscreen Panda—the Green Oscar.

Though this screening, we hope to encourage our community to dive into more stories that enable dialogues towards conservation efforts for the voiceless. We look forward to see you there.

FREE COMMUNITY SCREENING

Date: Friday 21st November
Time: 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm
Venue: Inner Temple, Moira

@mike.pandey @riverbankstudios

#conservationindia #mikepandey #greenstories #docufilmscreening #communityscreening #whalesharksindia #marineworld #revolutionary #awardwinningdocumentary #storytelling #powerfulmedia #blueplanet #wildscreenpandaawards #costalcommunities #meetthedirector #filmscreening #wildlifeprotection #impactfilm #goa #filmworld #jacksonwild

25 year old film Shores of Silence:that led to India creating a marine protection act in 1972 _is being aired at Inner Temple, Moira this Friday on the 21st November, so come on over (it’s a free community screening)

Meet the green oscar winning director himself, Mike Pandey from Kenya, who has worked on a host of documentaries that have brought about a seismic shift in policy for conservation.

Over the years, Mike has won over 300 awards for his work to spread awareness about biodiversity and species conservation.

This particular film exposed the horrific mass slaughter of whale sharks and fundamentally transformed the crisis.

Profoundly, it changed hearts. Coastal communities that once hunted the gentle giants became their staunch guardians, replacing fear with respect and ensuring the whale shark’s survival.

This impactful work earned11 international awards, including the prestigious
Wildscreen Panda—the Green Oscar.

Though this screening, we hope to encourage our community to dive into more stories that enable dialogues towards conservation efforts for the voiceless. We look forward to see you there.

FREE COMMUNITY SCREENING

Date: Friday 21st November
Time: 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm
Venue: Inner Temple, Moira

@mike.pandey @riverbankstudios

#conservationindia #mikepandey #greenstories #docufilmscreening #communityscreening #whalesharksindia #marineworld #revolutionary #awardwinningdocumentary #storytelling #powerfulmedia #blueplanet #wildscreenpandaawards #costalcommunities #meetthedirector #filmscreening #wildlifeprotection #impactfilm #goa #filmworld #jacksonwild

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

Filmed a story for the ICE episode of Sky Go- PBS | Dynamic Planet, and it’s a story I’ll carry with me forever.

In the remote village of Kulum, ladakh,we met a man who broke down as he showed us his abandoned home, the same house where he, his father, and his forefathers were born. The glaciers that once fed his village have vanished. And now, when the meltwater from the higher glaciers arrives, it’s too late. Too late for crops. Too late for hope.

But just a few hours away, another story was unfolding in the village of Ang, a story of grit and determination. A group of villagers building Ice Stupa, a towering man-made glaciers created in the dead of winter so they melt in early summer when water is needed most. Their hope: that what happened to Kulum never happens to them.

For me, this was the hardest shoot ever. Almost everything was handheld. I filmed as pipes froze mid-spray, as water turned to ice in seconds. We spent a night with them in an ice cave, shivering in windy -25°C, and still they worked, tireless, focused, smiling.

Even with the best winter gear from Decathlon, my director Gautam @riverbankstudios, sound recordist Raviji, and I were on the edge of frostbite. Climbing up and down the valley every day just to reach the site tested everything we had.

But their spirit carried us. These villagers, with no cameras on them, no audience watching, are quietly saving their future, one drop of frozen water at a time.

This isn’t just a story about climate change. It’s about memory. About losing what you love. And about choosing, against all odds, to stay and build hope with your own hands.

This story will stay with me forever. It’s a reminder of what true resilience looks like.

Another reason why I love to do documentaries. They allow you to witness and share the quiet courage of people like these villagers, who fight climate change not with noise, but with action, heart, and hope carved in ice.

Grateful.

In the snow covered wilderness of Ladakh, the Himalayan Red Fox braves the elements to go out in search of a meal.

There's little that can be spotted in the snow, but there are marks to follow, movements to spot and scents to track.

Will this bright eyed and bushy tailed carnivore feast this afternoon? Find out in our film.

#RedFox #HimalayanFox #Himalayas #Ladakh #EcoDoc #EnvironmentalFilms #RoundglassSustain #AnimalFacts #Documentary #Filmmaking

For well over a year now, @stanzin_dorjai_gya and I have been working closely to shape a series of natural history stories from Ladakh.

It's been a journey of long walks, deep explorations, the coldest winter nights, frostbites and the rare privilege of looking some of the world’s most elusive animals in the eye.

Much more to come…Let’s Go!!
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#Naturalhistory #wildlife #Ladakh

For well over a year now, @stanzin_dorjai_gya and I have been working closely to shape a series of natural history stories from Ladakh.

It's been a journey of long walks, deep explorations, the coldest winter nights, frostbites and the rare privilege of looking some of the world’s most elusive animals in the eye.

Much more to come…Let’s Go!!
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#Naturalhistory #wildlife #Ladakh

For well over a year now, @stanzin_dorjai_gya and I have been working closely to shape a series of natural history stories from Ladakh.

It's been a journey of long walks, deep explorations, the coldest winter nights, frostbites and the rare privilege of looking some of the world’s most elusive animals in the eye.

Much more to come…Let’s Go!!
.
.
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.
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#Naturalhistory #wildlife #Ladakh

For well over a year now, @stanzin_dorjai_gya and I have been working closely to shape a series of natural history stories from Ladakh.

It's been a journey of long walks, deep explorations, the coldest winter nights, frostbites and the rare privilege of looking some of the world’s most elusive animals in the eye.

Much more to come…Let’s Go!!
.
.
.
.
.
#Naturalhistory #wildlife #Ladakh

For well over a year now, @stanzin_dorjai_gya and I have been working closely to shape a series of natural history stories from Ladakh.

It's been a journey of long walks, deep explorations, the coldest winter nights, frostbites and the rare privilege of looking some of the world’s most elusive animals in the eye.

Much more to come…Let’s Go!!
.
.
.
.
.
#Naturalhistory #wildlife #Ladakh

For well over a year now, @stanzin_dorjai_gya and I have been working closely to shape a series of natural history stories from Ladakh.

It's been a journey of long walks, deep explorations, the coldest winter nights, frostbites and the rare privilege of looking some of the world’s most elusive animals in the eye.

Much more to come…Let’s Go!!
.
.
.
.
.
#Naturalhistory #wildlife #Ladakh

For well over a year now, @stanzin_dorjai_gya and I have been working closely to shape a series of natural history stories from Ladakh.

It's been a journey of long walks, deep explorations, the coldest winter nights, frostbites and the rare privilege of looking some of the world’s most elusive animals in the eye.

Much more to come…Let’s Go!!
.
.
.
.
.
#Naturalhistory #wildlife #Ladakh

For well over a year now, @stanzin_dorjai_gya and I have been working closely to shape a series of natural history stories from Ladakh.

It's been a journey of long walks, deep explorations, the coldest winter nights, frostbites and the rare privilege of looking some of the world’s most elusive animals in the eye.

Much more to come…Let’s Go!!
.
.
.
.
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#Naturalhistory #wildlife #Ladakh

Another quiz! This one is creatures who've left their calling card behind after doing their thing (usually eating ) One of the critters is visible on one of the images ;)

Make your guesses!
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#wildlife #quiz #naturelovers

Another quiz! This one is creatures who've left their calling card behind after doing their thing (usually eating ) One of the critters is visible on one of the images ;)

Make your guesses!
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#wildlife #quiz #naturelovers

Another quiz! This one is creatures who've left their calling card behind after doing their thing (usually eating ) One of the critters is visible on one of the images ;)

Make your guesses!
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#wildlife #quiz #naturelovers

Another quiz! This one is creatures who've left their calling card behind after doing their thing (usually eating ) One of the critters is visible on one of the images ;)

Make your guesses!
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#wildlife #quiz #naturelovers

Another quiz! This one is creatures who've left their calling card behind after doing their thing (usually eating ) One of the critters is visible on one of the images ;)

Make your guesses!
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#wildlife #quiz #naturelovers

Another quiz! This one is creatures who've left their calling card behind after doing their thing (usually eating ) One of the critters is visible on one of the images ;)

Make your guesses!
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.
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#wildlife #quiz #naturelovers

Another quiz! This one is creatures who've left their calling card behind after doing their thing (usually eating ) One of the critters is visible on one of the images ;)

Make your guesses!
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#wildlife #quiz #naturelovers

Another quiz! This one is creatures who've left their calling card behind after doing their thing (usually eating ) One of the critters is visible on one of the images ;)

Make your guesses!
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#wildlife #quiz #naturelovers

Pop Quiz!! Jungle signs! No poop here but marks left on trees .. some intentional.. some not. Make your guesses in the comment.. What made them and why?Hint: only one Non Indian creature here Answers in stories etc later

Also.. had to go with GNR 🤘🏾 Who's making it for the 17th May Concert?

Pop Quiz!! Jungle signs! No poop here but marks left on trees .. some intentional.. some not. Make your guesses in the comment.. What made them and why?Hint: only one Non Indian creature here Answers in stories etc later

Also.. had to go with GNR 🤘🏾 Who's making it for the 17th May Concert?

Pop Quiz!! Jungle signs! No poop here but marks left on trees .. some intentional.. some not. Make your guesses in the comment.. What made them and why?Hint: only one Non Indian creature here Answers in stories etc later

Also.. had to go with GNR 🤘🏾 Who's making it for the 17th May Concert?

Pop Quiz!! Jungle signs! No poop here but marks left on trees .. some intentional.. some not. Make your guesses in the comment.. What made them and why?Hint: only one Non Indian creature here Answers in stories etc later

Also.. had to go with GNR 🤘🏾 Who's making it for the 17th May Concert?

Pop Quiz!! Jungle signs! No poop here but marks left on trees .. some intentional.. some not. Make your guesses in the comment.. What made them and why?Hint: only one Non Indian creature here Answers in stories etc later

Also.. had to go with GNR 🤘🏾 Who's making it for the 17th May Concert?

Pop Quiz!! Jungle signs! No poop here but marks left on trees .. some intentional.. some not. Make your guesses in the comment.. What made them and why?Hint: only one Non Indian creature here Answers in stories etc later

Also.. had to go with GNR 🤘🏾 Who's making it for the 17th May Concert?

Pop Quiz!! Jungle signs! No poop here but marks left on trees .. some intentional.. some not. Make your guesses in the comment.. What made them and why?Hint: only one Non Indian creature here Answers in stories etc later

Also.. had to go with GNR 🤘🏾 Who's making it for the 17th May Concert?

Pop Quiz!! Jungle signs! No poop here but marks left on trees .. some intentional.. some not. Make your guesses in the comment.. What made them and why?Hint: only one Non Indian creature here Answers in stories etc later

Also.. had to go with GNR 🤘🏾 Who's making it for the 17th May Concert?

Pop Quiz!! Jungle signs! No poop here but marks left on trees .. some intentional.. some not. Make your guesses in the comment.. What made them and why?Hint: only one Non Indian creature here Answers in stories etc later

Also.. had to go with GNR 🤘🏾 Who's making it for the 17th May Concert?

Pop Quiz!! Jungle signs! No poop here but marks left on trees .. some intentional.. some not. Make your guesses in the comment.. What made them and why?Hint: only one Non Indian creature here Answers in stories etc later

Also.. had to go with GNR 🤘🏾 Who's making it for the 17th May Concert?

Pop Quiz!! Jungle signs! No poop here but marks left on trees .. some intentional.. some not. Make your guesses in the comment.. What made them and why?Hint: only one Non Indian creature here Answers in stories etc later

Also.. had to go with GNR 🤘🏾 Who's making it for the 17th May Concert?

The Trail episode 10 will feature Gautam Pandey! We will be discussing the art of wildlife filmmaking, its thrills and challenges, and most importantly, the impact wildlife films have on conservation!

The registration link is in our bio!

Eagerly looking forward to hosting you @riverbankstudios

#wildlifefilmmaking #naturematters #conservation #podcast #webinar #impact #fun #chatter #learning #naturelovers #changemakers #journeywithtrt