An experiential video showing what a person will experience while visiting Sinna Dorai's Kadamane resort.

The Chandrapur district of Central India is known for its tigers. Made famous by the Tadoba Andhari Tiger reserve, this region has had a dark history of Human - Tiger conflict. 2008 saw an unprecedented scale of attacks in this region, escalating to more than 40 deaths over a span of 3 years. The reasons for conflict became clearer with a in-depth study of these conflict cases by conservationists of Tiger Research and Conservation Trust (TRACT). What they found was surprising and illuminating. More than 50 tigers live outside the protective areas This short film by Evanescene studios gives an insight into the life of local communities co-habiting with tigers and leopards in fringe forests of Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve; the reasons for conflict and its mitigation as recognised and implemented by Poonam and Harshawardhan Dhanwatey with their field team; the interventions by the Central and State government through policies and benefits to local communities of Chandrapur.

Ashok leyland's corporate film

Some cities are lucky to have a soul. It could be history or its evidence left behind by man made edifices. But Hyderabad has something far more precious, it has a piece of earth history in every inch of it. Built on the 2500 million granite beds of the Deccan plateau, Hyderabad is the city of rocks. As times have changed and the city is turning into a fast growing metropolis. The people of Hyderabad are torn between preserving this valuable heritage and providing housing for the ever growing population. This film is a voice of the various people of Hyderabad who are convinced that this will be just another city without its rocks and everything within their power should be used to preserve them. Some are crusaders, some government figures, officials, some are adventure buffs. Every one of them finds their own argument to save the rocks

An AD for a revolutionary and portable pottery wheel

A video signifying the preservation of indigenous rice

-HOW TO AVOID CLOSE ENCOUNTERS WITH SNAKES- Every year 50,000 men women and children die from snakebite in rural India. Most of these deaths can be prevented! Follow these simple guidelines to avoid snakebite. This film is the start of a public awareness campaign to teach people how to avoid snakes. The film will be dubbed in all regional languages and distributed throughout India, you can help by sharing it with everyone you know! Don’t miss our next short film *SNAKEBITE* on snakebite FIRST AID. What’s the most important thing to do in case of a snakebite: watch *SNAKEBITE* and find out! For further information about these films and our SNAKEBITE MITIGATION PROJECT contact: info@madrascrocodilebank.org To help fund our translation efforts please donate : https://www.generosity.com/education-fundraising/snake-bite-mitigation-in-rural-india/x/13828307

A video showing the incredibly modern plant of Ashok Leyland in the himalayas

With snakes often entering human habitation, snake rescuers are an important part of the community in suburban India. However, one mistake or lapse in concentration can be the difference between life and death. This video demonstrates a safe and functional rescue protocol that experts at MCBT/ARRS have used successfully for many years. This method is safer and less stressful for both snakes and rescuers. Watch and share widely.

In the south eastern coast of India lies an 100 km long and 40km wide shallow warm sea, which sustains an unique ecosystem. In the past the Palk Bay was known as an area where traders could find bountiful natural pearls, but now due to mechanized fishing, the ecosystem has diminished. There are still people who follow traditional fishing practices, which are sustainable and have a small footprint on the fragile underwater ecosystem.

Global Himalayan Expedition (GHE) partnered with Infosys to provide Energy access to remote Himalayan communities of Ladakh.

Valparai has a population of nearly 100 elephants which have to live among tea plantations. Unfortunately every year people get accidentally killed by these elephants. Scientists from the Nature Conservation Foundation developed a unique way of saving people from elephants encounters. They used the power of the mobile phone. Find out how they did it! #evanescencestudios, #valparai, #elephants

We partnered with Evanescence Studios for the first film by Nature inFocus Productions. This is the first episode in the series where we attempt to unravel the wonderful mysteries of the wet season.