Thank you for documenting these stories with so much detail, love and sincerity! We truly appreciate it. The villagers of Pimpri Jalsen have loved this video. :)
Thank you so much for hosting me in Maharashtra and I look forward to more visits to see the ongoing transformation of the landscape and people. It is truly a profound change that you are facilitating.
Thank you for what you do, enabling villagers to save their communities and their productivity. Your work, and the work of all the people who are willing to try something different to protect their lands, is inspirational.
@paanifoundation. please setup a system to alert people to the idea of unintended consequences. Those will need constant groundwork across the geographies you are working in. Even things like the "Miyawaki System" should be looked at critically. The people themselves need to be alert about how the improvements in the ecology seen so far do not segue into unforeseen disasters It would really be the worst thing if after all the effort which has been put in, something as simple as a lack of alertness were to reverse and destroy everything that's been achieved by everyone
also to that teacher Mr. Bhaktraj Garje, who made this happen by his fully dedication. actually he implemented everything and today world see the result.
He is Indian so less likely !! Get over this slave mentality. If only west approves then only it is good work . These people don't do work to get prize. They do it to help and uplift the people and society. Keep doing .
Not only are they reclaiming water, they are reclaiming their lives!! Seeing this really gives you hope for the future that the lives of many can be turned around. Thanks again Andrew!!
Thank You @amillison 🙏🏾 I am so impressed by the ingenuity and resulting transformations to the land! If only this could happen in Klamath Falls, Oregon . . .
What actually struck me from this video is seeing the villagers harvest. I've been working on a farm and the mundane work can get tedious and lonely. Watching them work in groups in a relaxed way is probably how humanity has gotten hard work done fore millennia. (sigh)
I think it depends on scale and ultimate use of the product. Growing, tending and harvesting a single 100 or 500 acre field of cotton, corn or another commodity crop for export would seem kinda disincentivizing because you're "just" doing it for money. However, having even 3 or 4 smaller fields of product for home or village use wouldn't be so alienating. You could still grow an export commodity crop for the essential cash but at a smaller scale or, even better, process the commodity crop by doing even the slightest bit of "value added" enhancement (shell nut crops or press oil seed crops or gin the cotton).
California experts only graduate and setal with stable job Indian scientist and experts use their knowledge to help all people who don't educated They work very greatly in their field of work not for money but for change
This teared me up. Following your Paani videos over the years gives me real hope in a grim, grim world. Thank you Andrew; thank you Paani; thank you to all the people working towards making the world a better place.
actually every villages in India were designed keeping the drainage pattern and watershed in mind Its just trying to ape the west and blind destruction in the name of development is rendering these villages dry
Here in Brazil, in the northeast regions in which rains more than most of the semi-arid regions of India, lots of people live in miserable communities because they don't take action like these villages do and wait the govt solve their problems. One farmer did it by himself and had a farm that was the only one in the region with water all year around and people instead o copying his example just got jealous and ostracized the guy. It's nice to see how the mentality in India is different, I can see they have a great chance of improving.
This is truly phenomenal! What is CRAZY is that they ultimately turned around their environment and their access to prosperity in just 5 years. The key: WORKING TOGETHER!!! Can't wait for more episodes!!!
These promise to be great, inspiring, and uplifting stories. I hope Andrew will also share in one episode the obstacles many villagers have to deal with in India. He's alluded to the fact that he found some huge difficulties there as well.
These Videos about India's Water Revolution should run in Prime Time TV EVERYWHERE! Everything about the videos is awesome. The Water cup and the Farmers Cup are "Competitions" but every single participant is a winner, because all their lives get better. And that by working together, not against each other - on a big scale. There is sooooo much that farmers around the world should learn and implement. And the speed at which the changes are apparent is just breathtaking. I watched a documentary about water problems around the world just recently - they where nicely documenting all the problems but almost no solutions where mentioned...
This is where anyone of any age, anywhere, needs to disregard the doom brigade and support more of the Practical initiatives like the ones in India, and help make them a reality in the distressed areas of their own countries. Southern Europe is turning into desert because of poor land management. It has lasted a couple of thousand years since the implementation of the Roman Empire mono-crop farming, but another 50 years with current tech and it's dead.
@@marlan5470 YES! I shared it on FB for that reason. I also shared the link on several videos of "water" documentaries like the ones I mentioned above. Those are YT-Channels of TV stations - so hopefully they take notice and check those projects out and get inspired to make documentaries about them for TV! Those and other "permacultur-y" projects need to get into the public. FAST!
the most important thing about Paani Foundation is that whatever they do, they do with EXTENSIVE research about that particular topic. and consults the BEST in that field. when Satyajeet Bhatkal was wandering around these drought prone areas of Maharashtra he came to know about the work of Dr. Avinash Pol and his friends at ajinkya tara fort, and how they do the SHRAMDAAN (voluntary labour), they loved the idea and implemented it in water cup. NOW when they are running farmers cup they did the same EXTENSIVE research and came to know about Sahyadri Farms where many farmers came together and formed the company. Paani Foundation implemented that idea and now they are giving training to farmers and convince them to come together and do the farming, if the farmers comes together there are multiple benefits.
10.53 fight against drought, fight against climate change.. Paani foundation great 👌 work. As a city dweller my assumption was India can't be changed but one NGO is bringing 🔥 this cohesive change in rural areas.
I could imagine immediately when Andrew said when there is no work they end up in cities, he showed pic of a tent on roadside, so true🤷 . Now villagers have 3 crops , they have money, they have capabilities to do what they like with their Agri skills. They are making the nation richer 🙏 ! Great work Andrew.
Finally, new episodes. With just the Water Cup Competition, this village has replenished the water table, expanded their crops and growing season, reversed city migration, and most likely reduced if not eliminated malnutrition. Amazing.
I wish we could be doing this to the high deserts in the US. We could be growing so much more food, permaculturally. Thank you for another great, motivating video.
This all happened because of educating farmers all about there problems and how they face these problems unitedly ...thanks to paani foundation and great Dr.poL for their dedication ❤
Thanks so much Andrew for this series and for showing the great news coming from my country India. Your head wobbles are starting to look very natural and Indian :)
Finally! Been waiting for the new series! Most important show on earth! This project is also the perfect example of how if you want something like this to succeed on a large scale. It has to be somewhat bottom up, where the people who work the land are the "stakeholders". Not some giant corporation coming in, planting a ton of trees and leaving again.
Do NOT travel there as a western woman, single or small group. Take an armed guard. India has REALLY serious problems surrounding women, their next door neighbor is even worse
Thank you Professor Millison for gathering and disseminating this information. This is probably the most epic example of "slow, spread & sink" of this generation. People learn in bites and it is best if it is wrapped in a word picture or visual. Your presentation of this is all of that. Someone said Pol should be put up for a Nobel prize... can you throw his name in the hat?
Great video! I wish you had taken a full shot of the huge banyan tree you were sitting under. Many villages have these huge banyan trees in the center of the village. They serve as the gathering / meeting place for the village.
This is truly the avantgarde. Every country can learn from this, adapt the knowledge and harvest rainwater like this. Bottoms up, farmers working with the best scientists. This warms my cold, cynical heart.
There really isn’t a similar large scale project to this, it solves all issues at once; equality, growth, economy, climate change. Once these areas grow a lot, you could do offgrid solar arrays with underground battery storages to keep them at constant temperature. Lots of potential
Just love how a landscape can transform when water finds its way into the soil and recharges the ground water ! Something wonderful about this is how the nutrition profile of the local community would have improved as a result of this. The miyawaki forest was just a treat to watch ! It would be amazing if such small Miyawaki forests would be planted at the base of the hills as the water makes its way into the valley ! Given the terrain wooded grassland might be the appropriate foothill ecosystem . Thank you Andrew for this update. Cant wait for the upcoming videos ! :)
I have gone for some trekking in some forests areas in this terrain, and I think you are right. The foothills were wooded and the slopes were covered in grass and it becomes wooded again once you reach the top. I'm guessing the grasses at the foot hill probably was a casuality of overgrazing. If you are interested in Miyawaki forests in India, check out the channel Crowd Foresting. They build miyawaki forests in urban areas in Southern part of India.
Those dense forest sure seem like they would be great silt qnd sediment traps, slowing water flows in exceptional events. Windbreaks too, and a "circle" of biodiversity and nature around ’useful’ land. Deep hedges could be a similar pattern, they are great ecological corridors.
I love your work so much. It delivers so much Hope. I can imagine a world filled with food and water security.....drought proof lands....self sustainability in general. Thank you very much.
I've been watching these since the Paani videos first hit TH-cam. I agree with Jori Manchon... Dr. Avanash Pol should be put up for a Nobel prize. He really thought about the big picture when he went to Aamir Khan, Kiran Rao and the team behind the Satyamev Jayate show. I don't remember how it was spoken about over the years but I believe he went to Khan and Khan said, "lets do it." Pol understands leadership and what it takes to get hopeless people working together. It took a really big trusted name to make a really big deal about a sure thing... making their lives better by working together in the sun long and hard for a little bit each year (OK... working A LOT). How do you change the world... one heart at a time. How do those hearts change the world, by banding together and getting stuff done. :-)
This is a well done video the host wasn't looking down on the village guys like most documentary guys do . This is an example of good documentary unlike mainstream media just criticising indian government and india for everything under the roof
@@towardsai832it's actually difficult because govt is nothing but people and people r corrupted .. it's like banning cigrate. And alcohol .. but that can't b done ..
@@towardsai832 it's partially true When the gov. Of Maharashtra got to know about this they to got involved I don't know about this particular case but in my local village the gov was pretty damm active
Had I had this kind of information available to me decades ago, I would have a purpose to go to college for. "To get a good paying job" just isn't enough. Well done and best wishes.
@@markus_selloi Thanks. I did attend a community college in the US. For my interests, I think it was perfect and I did not need to get a student loan (something I found enslaving).
Really glad to see a new episode. Wish I knew how to deal with my very sandy soil, now that we have a severe draught in my area of Minnesota. Native plants that were never affected before are struggling. Still lots of green in much of my wild habitat area and more birds than ever. I really need a pond of some kind for the wild friends. Only watering some of the vegetables.
Definitely consult water management experts like Dr Millison etc. Knowledge is transformative, and you can address many problems previously just accepted as inevitable or insurmountable. Good luck!
@@nsn5564 I have studied quite a bit, but very sandy soil will remain such. That doesn't mean that I don't have 100 year old trees (lost 3 of them last year to straight winds, lots of money) but the rest made it, as well as some of the newer ones, the newest of all will need a miracle. My property used to have a small creek which the city got rid of decades ago. Still trying to figure out how to build a pond there. Dug one before in my old property, but I was only in my 50's at the time.
@@nsn5564 The Mayor and I hate each other, I got him fired from his other job. Long story but I threatened that company with a class action suit, with plenty of evidence and they took my side. That said, when I first moved here, on the day after Christmas, I went to city hall and asked for permission to build a wildlife in my property in the middle of town and they said yes. That was about 20 years ago. He wasn't around yet. You can bet I know a lot more than they do about the environment.
Ahhh, LOVE IT! Thank you for the updates. This is super inspiring and gives me hope. The solutions are out there, the knowledge is out there and it’s beautiful seeing it happen.
Thank you. May "G-d in All That IS" continue to bless you and all who work together to bless all humanity through out the world, through all our efforts, to restore and enhance the blessings of our beloved mother earth for the benefit of all. We really are all in this together : )! All of humanity is here on earth to learn to have loving dominion over ourselves and to learn how honor and co-operate and bless our selves and our beloved life giving mother earth. We really are all in this together. ❤ 🙏.
This is SO BEAUTIFUL! The heroes of tomorrows children will be the "simple" farmers and villagers who reshaped their own land and out-smarted mega-corporations to restore natural abundance instead of dependence!
I watched your earlier vlogs of the water cup competition by paani foundation back.... I'm glad for these updates.... really encouraging us to regenerate our land and farms, even here in Kenya
Thanks so much Andrew for making these videos...no media is covering this iin this detail. Keep up the great work...best wishes for your future endevourss🎉❤
Wonderful, thank you Andrew. I would love to hear a few brief (translated) stories from the men, women and children about how their lives have been impacted.
Thank you for documenting these stories with so much detail, love and sincerity! We truly appreciate it. The villagers of Pimpri Jalsen have loved this video. :)
Thank you so much for hosting me in Maharashtra and I look forward to more visits to see the ongoing transformation of the landscape and people. It is truly a profound change that you are facilitating.
Thank you for what you do, enabling villagers to save their communities and their productivity. Your work, and the work of all the people who are willing to try something different to protect their lands, is inspirational.
😍😍😍👏👏👏❤❤❤
@@amillison could CCT have negative impact on the integrity of the hillside? Like are there soil types you don't want to do keyline trenches?
@paanifoundation. please setup a system to alert people to the idea of unintended consequences. Those will need constant groundwork across the geographies you are working in. Even things like the "Miyawaki System" should be looked at critically. The people themselves need to be alert about how the improvements in the ecology seen so far do not segue into unforeseen disasters
It would really be the worst thing if after all the effort which has been put in, something as simple as a lack of alertness were to reverse and destroy everything that's been achieved by everyone
Dr. Avinash Pol should win the Nobel Peace prize and/or the Nobel prize in Economics for this amazing work
Yes, Dr.Avinash pol deserves it...🎉
also to that teacher Mr. Bhaktraj Garje, who made this happen by his fully dedication.
actually he implemented everything and today world see the result.
He is Indian so less likely !!
Get over this slave mentality. If only west approves then only it is good work .
These people don't do work to get prize. They do it to help and uplift the people and society.
Keep doing .
@@Chen-gl9hmplease don't find reason to hate even for positive comments. Hope you have a nice day!
They'd rather give it to a 1/2 blck people like Obama. For absolutely nothing.
Not only are they reclaiming water, they are reclaiming their lives!! Seeing this really gives you hope for the future that the lives of many can be turned around. Thanks again Andrew!!
Thank You @amillison 🙏🏾 I am so impressed by the ingenuity and resulting transformations to the land! If only this could happen in Klamath Falls, Oregon . . .
What actually struck me from this video is seeing the villagers harvest. I've been working on a farm and the mundane work can get tedious and lonely. Watching them work in groups in a relaxed way is probably how humanity has gotten hard work done fore millennia. (sigh)
Start a support group and get people together online and then see if it can extend to in real life! Don't give up!
I think it depends on scale and ultimate use of the product.
Growing, tending and harvesting a single 100 or 500 acre field of cotton, corn or another commodity crop for export would seem kinda disincentivizing because you're "just" doing it for money.
However, having even 3 or 4 smaller fields of product for home or village use wouldn't be so alienating. You could still grow an export commodity crop for the essential cash but at a smaller scale or, even better, process the commodity crop by doing even the slightest bit of "value added" enhancement (shell nut crops or press oil seed crops or gin the cotton).
Man, California needs a visit from this foundations. That's incredible.
California experts only graduate and setal with stable job
Indian scientist and experts use their knowledge to help all people who don't educated
They work very greatly in their field of work not for money but for change
This teared me up. Following your Paani videos over the years gives me real hope in a grim, grim world. Thank you Andrew; thank you Paani; thank you to all the people working towards making the world a better place.
We have followed your advice, with these things. We have made 3 large bodies of water to catch rainwater and we never run out of water now.
Thankyou
Whole Punjab should adopt this for recharging their groundwater reserves
These should be done in Extreme drought conditions in Marathwada region of Eastern part 😢❤
This honestly gives me a lot of hope.
Also, watershed village boundaries seems great in the purpose of managing local ressources
actually every villages in India were designed keeping the drainage pattern and watershed in mind
Its just trying to ape the west and blind destruction in the name of development is rendering these villages dry
Here in Brazil, in the northeast regions in which rains more than most of the semi-arid regions of India, lots of people live in miserable communities because they don't take action like these villages do and wait the govt solve their problems. One farmer did it by himself and had a farm that was the only one in the region with water all year around and people instead o copying his example just got jealous and ostracized the guy. It's nice to see how the mentality in India is different, I can see they have a great chance of improving.
This is truly phenomenal! What is CRAZY is that they ultimately turned around their environment and their access to prosperity in just 5 years.
The key: WORKING TOGETHER!!!
Can't wait for more episodes!!!
These promise to be great, inspiring, and uplifting stories. I hope Andrew will also share in one episode the obstacles many villagers have to deal with in India. He's alluded to the fact that he found some huge difficulties there as well.
the important this no gvt or politicians cared to help these people (may be that is why they became successful..hope no politician spoils it)
These Videos about India's Water Revolution should run in Prime Time TV EVERYWHERE!
Everything about the videos is awesome. The Water cup and the Farmers Cup are "Competitions" but every single participant is a winner, because all their lives get better. And that by working together, not against each other - on a big scale. There is sooooo much that farmers around the world should learn and implement. And the speed at which the changes are apparent is just breathtaking.
I watched a documentary about water problems around the world just recently - they where nicely documenting all the problems but almost no solutions where mentioned...
This is where anyone of any age, anywhere, needs to disregard the doom brigade and support more of the Practical initiatives like the ones in India, and help make them a reality in the distressed areas of their own countries. Southern Europe is turning into desert because of poor land management. It has lasted a couple of thousand years since the implementation of the Roman Empire mono-crop farming, but another 50 years with current tech and it's dead.
@@marlan5470 YES! I shared it on FB for that reason. I also shared the link on several videos of "water" documentaries like the ones I mentioned above. Those are YT-Channels of TV stations - so hopefully they take notice and check those projects out and get inspired to make documentaries about them for TV! Those and other "permacultur-y" projects need to get into the public. FAST!
the most important thing about Paani Foundation is that whatever they do, they do with EXTENSIVE research about that particular topic. and consults the BEST in that field.
when Satyajeet Bhatkal was wandering around these drought prone areas of Maharashtra he came to know about the work of Dr. Avinash Pol and his friends at ajinkya tara fort, and how they do the SHRAMDAAN (voluntary labour), they loved the idea and implemented it in water cup.
NOW when they are running farmers cup they did the same EXTENSIVE research and came to know about Sahyadri Farms where many farmers came together and formed the company. Paani Foundation implemented that idea and now they are giving training to farmers and convince them to come together and do the farming, if the farmers comes together there are multiple benefits.
10.53 fight against drought, fight against climate change.. Paani foundation great 👌 work. As a city dweller my assumption was India can't be changed but one NGO is bringing 🔥 this cohesive change in rural areas.
Nice! thank you so much for producing the videos so people around the world can benefit.
You make such great videos
Thanks! I just checked out your channel. Amazing work!
I could imagine immediately when Andrew said when there is no work they end up in cities, he showed pic of a tent on roadside, so true🤷 . Now villagers have 3 crops , they have money, they have capabilities to do what they like with their Agri skills. They are making the nation richer 🙏 ! Great work Andrew.
Finally, new episodes. With just the Water Cup Competition, this village has replenished the water table, expanded their crops and growing season, reversed city migration, and most likely reduced if not eliminated malnutrition. Amazing.
I wish we could be doing this to the high deserts in the US. We could be growing so much more food, permaculturally. Thank you for another great, motivating video.
This is definitely and amazing video! We should be practicing the same principals here in the Arizona desert!
It was practiced in your state... in the Great Depression.
th-cam.com/video/1I-Et4FnEvA/w-d-xo.html
This all happened because of educating farmers all about there problems and how they face these problems unitedly ...thanks to paani foundation and great Dr.poL for their dedication ❤
So cool to see what India is doing to retain water. What a great idea to do a competition. Excited to see the rest of the series! Thank you!
Thanks so much Andrew for this series and for showing the great news coming from my country India. Your head wobbles are starting to look very natural and Indian :)
Bravo 👏 whenever I went to maharashtra in summer, it's not even in my wildest dreams to see this much greenery
Which part of MH ?
Love this, cant wait for the next one
Water is the Transparent Gold
Finally! Been waiting for the new series! Most important show on earth! This project is also the perfect example of how if you want something like this to succeed on a large scale. It has to be somewhat bottom up, where the people who work the land are the "stakeholders". Not some giant corporation coming in, planting a ton of trees and leaving again.
Good stuff
Great video! India is amazing! It's beautiful to see the progress. What an example and inspiration for the rest of the world!
Do NOT travel there as a western woman, single or small group. Take an armed guard.
India has REALLY serious problems surrounding women, their next door neighbor is even worse
The super rich should support such projects all over the country
Thank you Professor Millison for gathering and disseminating this information. This is probably the most epic example of "slow, spread & sink" of this generation. People learn in bites and it is best if it is wrapped in a word picture or visual. Your presentation of this is all of that. Someone said Pol should be put up for a Nobel prize... can you throw his name in the hat?
Great video! I wish you had taken a full shot of the huge banyan tree you were sitting under. Many villages have these huge banyan trees in the center of the village. They serve as the gathering / meeting place for the village.
Video number 3 we have awesome footage of the second largest banyan tree in India in the village of Pemgiri. Stay tuned!
Heart warming! And "competition" ... even participants far from the top were essentially winners, so ... :D
What can we do to spread this?
share the video
This is truly the avantgarde. Every country can learn from this, adapt the knowledge and harvest rainwater like this. Bottoms up, farmers working with the best scientists. This warms my cold, cynical heart.
There really isn’t a similar large scale project to this, it solves all issues at once; equality, growth, economy, climate change.
Once these areas grow a lot, you could do offgrid solar arrays with underground battery storages to keep them at constant temperature. Lots of potential
In future videos I will show you another project at a similar scale
The people in Africa are doing incredible work, just because one doesn't hear about it doesn't mean it doesn't happen :)
@@markus_selloiGlad to hear that too. Would love to know the name Or areas where the projects are done
The closest I can come up with are the individual towns in Africa trying to reclaim the Sarah. But even those are nothing compared to this.
This is so uplifting, thank you for this.
Let's GO!!! Nothing more exciting than responsible water management
Loved this comment!
EPIC
SUPER
Just love how a landscape can transform when water finds its way into the soil and recharges the ground water ! Something wonderful about this is how the nutrition profile of the local community would have improved as a result of this. The miyawaki forest was just a treat to watch ! It would be amazing if such small Miyawaki forests would be planted at the base of the hills as the water makes its way into the valley ! Given the terrain wooded grassland might be the appropriate foothill ecosystem . Thank you Andrew for this update. Cant wait for the upcoming videos ! :)
I have gone for some trekking in some forests areas in this terrain, and I think you are right. The foothills were wooded and the slopes were covered in grass and it becomes wooded again once you reach the top. I'm guessing the grasses at the foot hill probably was a casuality of overgrazing.
If you are interested in Miyawaki forests in India, check out the channel Crowd Foresting. They build miyawaki forests in urban areas in Southern part of India.
Those dense forest sure seem like they would be great silt qnd sediment traps, slowing water flows in exceptional events.
Windbreaks too, and a "circle" of biodiversity and nature around ’useful’ land.
Deep hedges could be a similar pattern, they are great ecological corridors.
Finally. I have been waiting for this series since a long time. Thank you. Lots of love!
Let's get a toilet competition
@@grantquinones man it's going on .. according to a recent servey 95% household have acess to toilet
What an awesome project. Actually, at this point it’s not even a project, but an ecosystem lifestyle. Very cool!
Bravo
Thanks!
Thanks Jon :-)
This is so amazing to see!
Congratulations
Did a great work thank you for this contribution means alot!💐😊
This is just incredible, this community just lives in the future.
I love your work so much. It delivers so much Hope.
I can imagine a world filled with food and water security.....drought proof lands....self sustainability in general.
Thank you very much.
Amazing Andrew and team- what a beautiful video, so much hope and belief :) God bless you. Waiting to see more!
Brilliant Andrew 👏
love and peace to you all
I want to see this kind of large scale project happen in America
WERE BACKK! the real movement
Paanee foundation should get budgetary support
I've been watching these since the Paani videos first hit TH-cam. I agree with Jori Manchon... Dr. Avanash Pol should be put up for a Nobel prize. He really thought about the big picture when he went to Aamir Khan, Kiran Rao and the team behind the Satyamev Jayate show. I don't remember how it was spoken about over the years but I believe he went to Khan and Khan said, "lets do it." Pol understands leadership and what it takes to get hopeless people working together. It took a really big trusted name to make a really big deal about a sure thing... making their lives better by working together in the sun long and hard for a little bit each year (OK... working A LOT). How do you change the world... one heart at a time. How do those hearts change the world, by banding together and getting stuff done. :-)
good, a step toward optimizing humanity
This is a well done video the host wasn't looking down on the village guys like most documentary guys do . This is an example of good documentary unlike mainstream media just criticising indian government and india for everything under the roof
Why can't they criticize the government?. The Govt didn't play any role here while it should.
@@towardsai832it's actually difficult because govt is nothing but people and people r corrupted .. it's like banning cigrate. And alcohol .. but that can't b done ..
Government didn't do anything in this revolution....farmers make it up on their own
@@towardsai832 I am not against criticism, what I hate is spreading false narratives and just criticising someone because you don't like them
@@towardsai832 it's partially true
When the gov. Of Maharashtra got to know about this they to got involved
I don't know about this particular case but in my local village the gov was pretty damm active
This is one of d best thing happened in india especially Maharashtra. Great example 👌 Hats off Paani foundation n team 🙏🙏🙏
Great work
Amazing!!! Thank you for this series.
oh my god i needed this
Then, we invite you to our village Pemgiri in Maharshtra, India.
@@Adv_Swapnil_Kolhe i am more than grateful brother
Great diagrams! They really help to understand the water features and how they work together.
Thank you for your videos, Andrew. I am aiming to implement the permaculture approach to my own farm one day.
I am so happy you released another video
Had I had this kind of information available to me decades ago, I would have a purpose to go to college for. "To get a good paying job" just isn't enough. Well done and best wishes.
@@marlan5470 thanks alot! It is never too late to start! At least here in Austria studying is free, if you are from the US shit looks a bit different
@@markus_selloi Thanks. I did attend a community college in the US. For my interests, I think it was perfect and I did not need to get a student loan (something I found enslaving).
Really glad to see a new episode. Wish I knew how to deal with my very sandy soil, now that we have a severe draught in my area of Minnesota. Native plants that were never affected before are struggling. Still lots of green in much of my wild habitat area and more birds than ever. I really need a pond of some kind for the wild friends. Only watering some of the vegetables.
Definitely consult water management experts like Dr Millison etc. Knowledge is transformative, and you can address many problems previously just accepted as inevitable or insurmountable. Good luck!
@@nsn5564 I have studied quite a bit, but very sandy soil will remain such. That doesn't mean that I don't have 100 year old trees (lost 3 of them last year to straight winds, lots of money) but the rest made it, as well as some of the newer ones, the newest of all will need a miracle. My property used to have a small creek which the city got rid of decades ago. Still trying to figure out how to build a pond there. Dug one before in my old property, but I was only in my 50's at the time.
@@carmenortiz5294 Have you talked to your local city council management?
@@nsn5564 The Mayor and I hate each other, I got him fired from his other job. Long story but I threatened that company with a class action suit, with plenty of evidence and they took my side.
That said, when I first moved here, on the day after Christmas, I went to city hall and asked for permission to build a wildlife in my property in the middle of town and they said yes. That was about 20 years ago. He wasn't around yet. You can bet I know a lot more than they do about the environment.
Loved seeing the Miyawaki forest that the village created. That place was thriving
Thanks for sharing always like the update videos!!
Imagine if each village of India replicate this success what would be outcome?
India can feed whole world twice in a day.
So inspiring, thank you to everyone involved in this project and in showing it to us.
Wow! Great video. Looking forward to the next one!!
Absolutely beautiful, and heartening.
Would like to see trees to protect and shade the swales/trenches.
Loves these videos. Glad they are back.
Ahhh, LOVE IT! Thank you for the updates. This is super inspiring and gives me hope. The solutions are out there, the knowledge is out there and it’s beautiful seeing it happen.
I appreciate your work Andrew!😊
Note: 1 crore = 10 million
1 Lakh = 100,000
Thank you. May "G-d in All That IS" continue to bless you and all who work together to bless all humanity through out the world, through all our efforts, to restore and enhance the blessings of our beloved mother earth for the benefit of all. We really are all in this together : )! All of humanity is here on earth to learn to have loving dominion over ourselves and to learn how honor and co-operate and bless our selves and our beloved life giving mother earth. We really are all in this together.
❤
🙏.
these videos bring great hope to me
Great people and Great state , Maharashtra, Pani foundation is an extraordinary effort to convert rural areas to water surplus.
05:49 The final image gives the actual massive scale at which this has been achieved. Salute to the villagers and Pani foundation
Great
This video brought tears of joy. More water! Thank you!
So glad! Thank you for watching. :)
This is SO BEAUTIFUL! The heroes of tomorrows children will be the "simple" farmers and villagers who reshaped their own land and out-smarted mega-corporations to restore natural abundance instead of dependence!
I watched your earlier vlogs of the water cup competition by paani foundation back.... I'm glad for these updates.... really encouraging us to regenerate our land and farms, even here in Kenya
This kind of journalism and content feels people with positivity.
Amazing! Can’t wait to see this in Africa 🌱 I wish people would plant more indigenous fruit trees as well.
This makes me so happy! What an wonderful, positive movement. And its all because of water management in the proper way.
Amazing! How is this life changing knowledge being shared further? Is there an initiative to scale this up to many, many more villages?
Paani Foundation is hard at work scaling this to thousands of villages and millions of people
India is such an inspiration. I wish this kind of cooperation wasn't discouraged here.
Thanks for taking the patience and visting my country. You have made us all proud!
Knowledge is key! 👏 Thanks for sharing!
Please continue your beautifull job. I love these videos :-) It gives me hope :-)
Amezing work by Dr Avinash pol sir...
Heartily congratulations & best wishes to future work & planing
Thanks so much Andrew for making these videos...no media is covering this iin this detail. Keep up the great work...best wishes for your future endevourss🎉❤
Amazing work by everyone involved 💚
Top top video, well done India.
So good
Wonderful, thank you Andrew. I would love to hear a few brief (translated) stories from the men, women and children about how their lives have been impacted.
Check the Paani Foundation's youtube channel for lots of videos like that
Truly inspirational! A simple solution to improve a myriad of problems - amazing!!!!!!!