Mulki: A discovery of India's Surf Capital

Discover the beaches of Mulki in Dakshin Karnataka, where India’s very own surf culture comes alive.

Danger at High Seas: Indian Aboard the Sea Shepherd

Meet Captain Jaspal Oberoi of The Sea Shepherd and his incredible journey to save the oceans.

Coral Gardeners: Saving Ocean’s Lungs a Reef at a Time

Known as the rainforests of the oceans, coral reefs serve as a home for a dizzying array of underwater life. The most diverse of all marine ecosystems, approximately one-quarter of all oceanic species depend on reefs for food and shelter.

Relics of the Past: Fossil Hunting in Spiti

Walk through the mysterious lands of Spiti and Langza, and you may well come across fossils that were formed millions of years ago, providing evidence of our planet’s rich prehistory. Read on to find out more about this unique experience.

Send It Upwards: The Makings of a Road Trip Documentary

Draped across the shoulders of our nation lie the Himalayas. Born when tectonic plates collided with each other millions of years ago, the Himalayas have always been the object of fascination. Home to some incredibly unique cultures and landscapes, they remain our sentinels to the north, acting as a natural border to the Indian subcontinent.

Nenets Of The North

The Nenets are an indigenous people inhabiting northwestern Russia. Descendants of people inhabiting Siberia, they are reindeer pastoralists, fishermen and hunters of the tundra.

An Indian Influence on the Rastafari Culture

THE LESSER KNOWN INDIAN INFLUENCE ON THE EARLY STAGES OF RASTAFARI AND JAMAICAN CULTURE

Seven Things You Don’t Know About Nelson Mandela

“ I have walked that long road to freedom. I have tried not to falter; I have made missteps along the way. But I have discovered the secret that after climbing a great hill, one only finds that there are many more hills to climb.” – Nelson Mandela

Moksha Bhavan – Where the Living Check in to Die

In the holy city of Varanasi, regarded as the spiritual capital of India, lies a fascinating custom. People flock from all over the country, along with a few tourists from around the globe to partake in a seemingly strange ritual. One such place home to this ritual is known as Moksha Bhavan. Moksha Bhavan or House of Salvation is a place where the living check-in to die.

The Reformation: Poachers Turned Protectors

As we at TheVibe get down to celebrating the ‘World Environment Week’ in all its gusto, a new paradigm is being defined globally in our collective battle against the sixth wave of global extinction, and unsustainable living, largely described as ‘The Third World War.’

How Pradeep Tripathi is Planting 10 Crore Trees

With the advent of rapid urbanisation, forests are disappearing at an alarming rate and the effects can be felt prominently. Deforestation impacts the global carbon cycle, causes loss of species and their habitats and affects the ecosystem. To save life on earth, we as individuals, need to take motivated actions to conserve nature.

Poetry on Wheels: Hopping on to the Travelling Library

Poetry speaks a language that strikes chords and fuels imaginations. In the words of the literary giant William Wordsworth,” Poetry is the spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings.” Now imagine, if poems literally travelled, before ensnaring you in their delight!

Ok Tata Fir Milenge: Truck Art Revived

Trucks plying on the long Indian road network are moving art galleries that reflect the personality of the drivers and owners. These trucks are converted into spectacular canvases and are adorned with vibrant paintings, kaleidoscopic symbols, ornamental designs and three – dimensional typography. The truck drivers spend several months on the road; it’s almost their second home.

7 Female Filmmakers from India Documenting the Wild

The youth today is keen on opting for unconventional career choices. One such unconventional career choice is Wildlife Filmmaking and it is a matter of pride that young Indian women are taking up this career fearlessly to inspire many others. Breaking the mould, these storytellers bring us real stories of discovery. Meet the seven talented Indian women who are living their dreams

Baraf: The Untold Story of Mumbai’s ‘Ice-Breakers’

Walk a few blocks from the heart of Colaba, and you will find yourself in front of the Sassoon Fish Market — the biggest wholesale fish market in all of Mumbai. Opened in 1875, these docks are Mumbai’s oldest wet docks.

The Instagram Elite of Underwater Photography

Bright colors, vivid fauna, rare vistas and the deep blue waters are artistic wonders of the ocean. With over 95 percent of the world’s oceans still unexplored, photographers have found a newer and more challenging underwater haven to represent.

Indie Filmmaking with Will Lascelles

‘We live in a time when technology and equipment are helping us be more efficient and nimble, allowing those with the right spirit and eye to compete with much bigger production houses’- Will Lascelles

A Body of Work: In Conversation with Photographer Shivaji Storm Sen

The human body is a tool of unparalleled power for expressing emotion beyond the use of normal utterances. Artists have celebrated the naked human art form since classical antiquity.

Void Within Four Walls: An Isolation Photoessay by TheDannyGuy

A commentary on loneliness, isolation and vulnerability in the age of Covid-19, nude photographer TheDannyGuy returns with his latest series, Void Within Four Walls. A self-portrait series that captures the uncertainty and longing of our times, Danny expresses his emotions through the contours and shades of the human form.

Acts of Celebration & Defiance with Artivist Aqui Thami

Feminism, in its modern incarnation, is a loaded word to say the very least- just ask artivist, dreamer, and feminist, Aqui Thami.

The Indigenous Colours of India: A Photoessay by Navtej Singh

A nation with as many cultures and languages as it has people, India is home to an estimated population of 104 million indigenous people, accounting for over 8.6% of the national population. Delhi-based photographer Navtej Singh of India in frames is a man on a mission, out to document these dying cultures before they are lost to history.

How The First Indian Circumnavigated the Globe

Most of us, at some point in life, have wanted to be Tintin, or Gulliver or some character from a fiction novel exploring uncharted worlds, lost in the magic of earth, and just mother earth, with everything she’s got to offer. Be independent – free of norms, culture, patterns and behaviour. Free from the outside, and free within. We had a reason to believe, following our conversation with a pioneer whose life sets a precedent for freedom.

The Naked Truth: A Study in Conflict