We need money to invest back into nature, because resources have been exrtacted from our environment never endingly for the last several decades or even centuries. For nature to heal, we need to shift monetary resources back to it. This money is in the capitalist economy of the cities. We need to do a reverse migration of wealth.

On agricultural land, you come face to face with fresh water resources. There is no municipality, no tanker water, and no back ups. Just rainwater and borewell. The reality of how much or how little there is, and where it comes from, really hits hard.

Finding people to help you with your long distance permaculture project can be a challenege. But by paying a good remuneration, giving them respect for their skills, embracing the community and of course some luck, you can find many people to help you.

Many of us describe ourselves as nature lovers. It is time to convert this adjective into a verb, and work towards restoring the nature we love so much. Influencing the younger generation early in their lives and taking them along can be a very rewarding experience as a family.

Living in cities we are so far removed from what is going on in villages. It is a very extractive economy, which is taking natural resources like food, minerals, metals, stone, sand etc into urban centres. Any land you buy in the country comes with it's shares of problems, and is more often than not, degenerated.

We all feel a latent sense of anxiety about climate change and the state of the planet. But we have a sense of helplessness at the problem. Manisha & Agam felt the same, till they heard about permaculture. It sounded like something they could do, and something they SHOULD do!