Natural Environment | Sahapedia

Taktseng, the Tiger’s Nest, is possibly the most widely recognised image of Bhutan throughput the world. Padmasambhava, the prince from Swat, who bestrode the Himalaya like a colossus, flew here on the back of his consort who had taken the form of a flying tigress. Padmasambhava meditated here as did many others in later years, including Milarepa. (April 1997; Canon A1, Kodachrome 64)

Deb Mukharji

Himalaya: Six decades of Photography

Natural Environment

Himalaya: Six Decades of Photography by Deb MukharjiModule

Photographing the Himalaya: In conversation with Deb MukharjiInterview

Himalaya: Six decades of PhotographyImage Gallery

Designed for the Desert: The Indian Wild AssImage Gallery

Grazers of the Great Rann: Fakirani Jats of KutchImage Gallery

Five Museums for the Wildlife EnthusiastArticle

Art N Soul: The Secret Life of PlantsArticle

In Search of White Gold: Salt Harvesting at MarakkanamImage Gallery

The Khazans of Goa: A Socio-Cultural PerspectiveOverview

Eternal Witness of Kashmir Valley: Tracing the Jhelum River Image Gallery

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Topics

Deb Mukharji

Himalaya: Six Decades of Photography by Deb Mukharji

Natural Environment

George Jerry Jacob

Khazans: Traditional Water Management System of Goa

Built Spaces Natural Environment

Arunpol Seal

Lac in Bastar: from Natural Collection to Cultivation

Natural Environment

Videos

For Sahapedia, Deb Mukharji has put together a selected collection of his Himalaya photography work, which gives a glimpse of the diverse natural environment and sacred geography of the Himalaya. In an interview, he talks about his experience of photographing the Himalaya and how the Himalayan regions have changed dramatically from the time he made his first trek in 1959.

Photographing the Himalaya: In conversation with Deb Mukharji

Natural Environment

A holding pond used for fish farming (Courtesy: George Jerry Jacob)

In Conversation with Xavier Rodrigues on the Khazans of Goa

Built Spaces Natural Environment

Embedded thumbnail for The Landscape of Lac Production in Bastar: a conversation between Arunpol Seal and Basant Yadav, President, Sahabhagi Samaj Sevi Sanstha

The Landscape of Lac Production in Bastar: a conversation between Arunpol Seal and Basant Yadav, President, Sahabhagi Samaj Sevi Sanstha

Practices and Rituals Natural Environment

Embedded thumbnail for The Spotted Mountain: Rock Paintings of Raigarh

The Spotted Mountain: Rock Paintings of Raigarh

Visual and Material Arts Natural Environment

Image Galleries

Deb Mukharji

Himalaya: Six decades of Photography

Chaitanya Solanki

Designed for the Desert: The Indian Wild Ass

Ritayan Mukherjee

Grazers of the Great Rann: Fakirani Jats of Kutch

Kajol Rustagi

In Search of White Gold: Salt Harvesting at Marakkanam

Articles

Simran Agarwal

Five Museums for the Wildlife Enthusiast

Knowledge Traditions Built Spaces Natural Environment

B.N. Goswamy

Art N Soul: The Secret Life of Plants

Visual and Material Arts Natural Environment

Arunpol Seal

Winter Winds: Of Saps, Resins and the Forests of Bastar

Practices and Rituals Natural Environment

Sahapedia Frames

Photographer and former Ambassador to Nepal, Mr.Deb Mukharji has put together a selected collection of his Himalaya photography work, which gives a glimpse of the diverse natural environment and sacred geography of the Himalaya.

Deb Mukharji

Himalaya: Six decades of Photography

Indian Wild Ass Sanctuary is the only region in India where the Indian Wild Ass still live in the wild.

Chaitanya Solanki

Designed for the Desert: The Indian Wild Ass

The Great Rann of Kutch is home to itinerant pastoral communities, who though are collectively called maldhari. One such maldhari community are the Fakirani Jats, who live a semi-nomadic life and breed camels. The camels are known as Kharai, a breed which is peculiar to the mangrove ecosystem of Kutch district.

Ritayan Mukherjee

Grazers of the Great Rann: Fakirani Jats of Kutch

Marakkanam is spread over 2,500 acres of coastal land in Villupuram district. Salt production in Marakkanam starts from January and goes on till August, when it stops due to the onset of monsoon. The peak collection happens during summer months—April and May (Courtesy: Kajol Rustagi)

Kajol Rustagi

In Search of White Gold: Salt Harvesting at Marakkanam

Library Artifacts

छत्तीसगढ़ राज्य लघु वन उपज सहकारी संघ मर्यादित रायपुर

छत्तीसगढ़ में उन्नत विधि से लाख की खेती

छत्तीसगढ़ शासन

कांकेर में लॉक के लाल मोती

C Rajendran

Humanising Nature - A Study in the Imagery of Kalidasa

Anupam Mishra

आज भी खरे है तालाब

National Folklore Support Centre, Chennai

Primal vs. Primitive: Observations on the Ecology of Rain in Gujarati Folksongs

Dr Dilip Kumar Kundu

Potentials of Jute in Sustainable Family Farming for Livelihood Security in India