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Nepal tragedy isn't important
Assam tragedy isn't important
Bihar tragedy isn't important.
How I'd look in 80s, is the most important thing in life!!

In the last few weeks I saw something strange.
People are so much interested to see how they'd look in their 80s.

I was shocked to see this.....why do you want to go in the past?

❌ The time which you never lived in
❌ The time which you'd never live

Why not focus on what's going to happen in the future?

Do you know????

👉 In the next 2 years, we will cross the annual global temperature rise limit of 1.5 deg C
👉 In the next 20 years, we will cross the annual global temperature rise limit of 2 deg C
👉 After that, climate correction will be irreversible.
👉 Mumbai and Kolkata are on high alert due to sea level rise.

One more fact - one AI prompt wastes 500ml of water.
Water - which will be as rare and expensive as gold.

So, instead of going back by 45 years, go 45 years ahead and see yourself.

Do you even have those guts to see what destruction is to be seen in future?

And the destruction in Nepal, Assam, Bihar and the upcoming destructions are not natural.
They Are Man-made.

🌎 Every person who uses energy excessively, emits carbon dioxide excessively.
🌎 This carbon dioxide lives in the atmosphere for around 300 years.
🌎 This leads to global warming and annual global temperature rise.
🌎 This leads to melting of glaciers.
🌎 Melting of glaciers leads to sea level rise.
🌎 And if the sea level rises, the cities near the sea will be wiped of from the map soon.

This has happened earlier.
This will happen in future.

So don't go 45 years back.
Go 45 years ahead and try to fix it NOW.

Now is the time.
It's now or never.


Arya Warunjikar

I have started waste segregation at home in Pune. Green bin for wet waste like vegetable peels, Blue bin for dry waste like plastic bottles. This is my small green action to reduce landfill waste and protect Mula-Mutha river. My Waste, My Responsibility! Let's make Pune Swachh.

My Waste, My Responsibility

We just rolled out a major update to the WriteToWin competition. We don’t just want great writers; we want to reward active changemakers.

From today, students can earn bonus points and increase their chances of winning by sharing a photo or video of a real-world green action - whether that’s planting a sapling, organizing a waste segregation drive, feeding street animals, or any such good and useful act.

How it works:

Students (or parents/teachers) can simply reply to our official WhatsApp chat with their media, Full Name, and School.

Let’s turn eco-anxiety into direct, geo-tagged action. 🌱

If you know students participating in the Monsoon Season, make sure they know about this!

Link - https://writetowin.online/#form

UPDATE - Now, you can boost your WriteToWin score with real-world action! 🌍

Indore now hosts Asia’s largest food waste-to-CNG facility, processing 550 tonnes a day. The research proves that bio-CNG reduces emissions by 90% compared to conventional diesel fuels.
Source - https://gpsrenewables.com/

🏆 Huge Achievement: DPS Miyapur Student Wins National "WriteToWin" Competition!

A massive congratulations to Ahana Dadu from Delhi Public School, Miyapur, for clinching the 1st Place in the Senior Category (Classes 9-10) of the national WriteToWin Environmental Article Writing Competition!

Ahana's impactful writing stood out among thousands of entries across India, earning her a prestigious merit certificate, a national publication opportunity, and a cash prize of ₹8,000.

Her thought-provoking words remind us of the incredible power young voices hold in shaping a sustainable future.

👉 Read her full article and follow her writing journey here: Aahana Dadu

WritetoWin Competition

We’ve pledged dedicated funds to back exceptionally rigorous, grassroots green startup ideas born right inside this community. If you have a working prototype that solves a circular bottleneck, let's share it here.

Changing your lifestyle (like transitioning to a plant-based diet or quitting fast fashion) requires moving past superficial trends. It’s about building an unshakeable moral 'why.' Let’s talk about how to anchor that.

Global health bodies and state governments are finally recognising 'eco-anxiety' as a legitimate psychological challenge for youth, launching dedicated peer-support frameworks to build emotional resilience.

Let us know if you find the same situation around you - we are researching this as well.