Vaidic Srijan

This podcast presents a transformative approach to rural economics based on the research of Madhukar Swayambhu, which seeks to reverse village poverty by replacing Western industrial dependency with ancient Vaidic principles.

The episode highlights a structural trap where farmers buy inputs at a maximum price (MRP) but sell outputs at a minimum support price (MSP), proposing instead a model where villages function as autonomous manufacturing hubs. Central to this revival is a specific scientific intervention known as Cownomics Technology, which uses botanical extracts and solar energy to convert stagnant sewage into a biological asset or "neuro-immuno booster."

By treating local waste as a resource rather than a liability, villages can eliminate the need for expensive chemicals, restore natural ecosystems, and establish self-sustaining livelihoods like fisheries. Ultimately, the discussion argues that combining modern microbiology with traditional wisdom creates a scalable, cost-free path to prosperity that restores community ownership and halts the mass exodus to cities.

Vaidic Srijan is a climate tech & agritech startup working solely in the technology development domain, developing 100% Nature-based Solution (NbS) and Ecosystem-based Approaches (EbA) for environmental restoration, in-situ conditions, with any chemical / biological or mechanical interventions. Our agenda is to heal the planet andrestore the sustainability quotient of our home for all life forms, not just for human beings. We are working in the domain of environmental restoration through our own inventions of Nature-based Solutions (NbS) solutions likeCownomics® Technology, as well as other Ecosystem-based Approaches (EbA) solutions like Ecolining®, Ecodredging®, EcoDrainR® and our Sustainable Agriculture Solution called MAGICC®.

This episode is dedicated towards the MAGICC® Solution, which is essentially, the new practice and methodology for making the farms go diseases, pests and weather resilient, chemical free, antibiotic free, reducing the input cost and catapulting the yield (quality & quantity).

Lucknow Management Association (LMA) in association with Agriculture Department, Government of Uttar Pradesh had planned to run online training program for the Farmers Producer’s Organizations (FPOs) with an

The objective of the training series included –

1- Entrepreneurship development in FPOs

2- Increasing farm profitability through floriculture

3- Increasing Farmer’s income with black rice cultivation, and

4- Sustainable Agriculture through good Water management practices

At Vaidic Srijan, our association with LMA has been to train the FPO on Water Management to ensure farmer’s profitability and sustainable agriculture practices. In the series, we explain and explore the agricultural aspects of

This episode is the 1st Session that covers the case study of Chilies in Central Bharat, the state of Chhattisgarh

We have a holistic group, wherein all the sustainability professionals come on a single platform and discuss various subjects related to restoration, sustainability, ecology, economy in harmony with nature, nature based solution, village economy, Soil, Water, Air, Biodiversity and a lot more.

The group has been an initiative of Mr. Atul Vashishth, who is very passionate about all these subjects and keep roping in enthusiasts, professionals, inventors and innovators from across the globe.

This podcast episode is one such enlightening discussion on the reinstation of rural economy in India.

Water is the nectar of the phenomena called life, given to us as a blessing from Mother Nature.

When all the spaces missions from earth go in search of extra-terrestrial life or even possibility of life, on a natural satellite or a planet or an exoplanet, what they search for is Water. Because where there is Water, life would be possible in some form or the other. From tiniest of single-celled microbes to giant dinosaurs, nothing can survive in absence of Water.

Thus, if we plan a career in Water domain, an enterprise in Water domain – it would be recession proof.

In this session, Mr. Madhukar Swayambhu, A Water Hero Awardee, A TEDx speaker, Recognized as Global Top 3 Author on Water by Smart Water Magazine (Spain), will explain about the horizons of “Waterpreneurship”.

Nature-based solution (NbS) for 'Rejuvenation of Wetlands and Water Bodies' was held on May 18, 2023 (Thursday), hosted by World Bank office in New Delhi.

Chaired by Maninder S. Gill, Global Director and Chief Environment and Social Standards, The World Bank

Opening Remarks by Christophe Crepin, Practice Manager, ENB, SAR, The World Bank

Discussants were Josefo Tuyor, Lead Environment Specialist, South Asia Region, The

And the session was moderated by Neha Vyas, Senior Environment Specialist, South Asia Region, The

The latest United Nations World Water Development Report, released just ahead of World Water Day on March 22, warns that, by 2030, at the current rate of use, 40 percent of the population across the world will not have access to the water it needs.

For South Asia, a water crisis looms for more than 270 million people as glaciers shrink and ground water reserves recede at an alarming rate. Amongst the available water sources in the region. It is estimated that between 68 to 84 percent of water bodies are polluted. South Asia is one of the world's water stressed hotspots and as a region with growing development ambition requires increasing action in climate adaptation that embeds local, national, and regional water management solutions that are economically, environmentally and socially sound.

The webinar focused upon the technique and results of using a Nature based Solution (NbS) developed in India. for "resurrection and rejuvenation of the waterbodies". This sustainable, holistic and scientific approach of "consume and digest" the nutrient overload enables restoration of all the ecosystem services that a water body is meant to offer.

A low-cost technique is an optimal solution to deal with water stress / mismanagement issues and offers several benefits for projects in the Water, Urban, Aquaculture, Agriculture, Disaster Management, Tourism, and Environment Remediation sectors.

The presentation showcased results from projects undertaken in India and the deliberated upon exploring how the nature's self-healing mechanism and traditional knowledge systems could be harnessed for creating a triple bottom line (economic, environment, and social).

Nature-based solution (NbS) for 'Rejuvenation of Wetlands and Water Bodies' was held-on May 18, 2023 (Thursday), hosted by World Bank office in New Delhi.

Chaired by Maninder S. Gill, Global Director and Chief Environment and Social Standards, The World Bank

Opening Remarks by Christophe Crepin, Practice Manager, ENB, SAR, The World Bank Presented by Ashish Singh & Madhukar Swayambhu

Discussants were Josefo Tuyor, Lead Environment Specialist, South Asia Region, The World Bank and Dr. I U B Reddy, Lead Social Development Specialist, South Asia Region, The World Bank

And the session was moderated by Neha Vyas, Senior Environment Specialist, South Asia Region, The World Bank

The latest United Nations World Water Development Report, released just ahead of World Water Day on March 22, warns that, by 2030, at the current rate of use, 40 percent of the population across the world will not have access to the water it needs.

For South Asia, a water crisis looms for more than 270 million people as glaciers shrink and ground water reserves recede at an alarming rate. Amongst the available water sources in the region. It is estimated that between 68 to 84 percent of water bodies are polluted. South Asia is one of the world's water stressed hotspots and as a region with growing development ambition requires increasing action in climate adaptation that embeds local, national, and regional water management solutions that are economically, environmentally and socially sound.

The webinar focused upon the technique and results of using a Nature based Solution (NbS) developed in India. for "resurrection and rejuvenation of the waterbodies". This sustainable, holistic and scientific approach of "consume and digest" the nutrient overload enables restoration of all the ecosystem services that a water body is meant to offer.

A low-cost technique is an optimal solution to deal with water stress / mismanagement issues and offers several benefits for projects in the Water, Urban, Aquaculture, Agriculture, Disaster Management, Tourism, and Environment Remediation sectors.

The presentation showcased results from projects undertaken in India and the deliberated upon exploring how the nature's self-healing mechanism and traditional knowledge systems could be harnessed for creating a triple bottom line (economic, environment, and social).

This podcast is the excerpts of the same webinar, but as it was a long session being attended by members of the World Bank from across the globe, multiple countries, multi time zones and continents, the entire session is divided into four episodes.

Nature-based solution (NbS) for 'Rejuvenation of Wetlands and Water Bodies' was a held-on May 18, 2023 (Thursday), hosted by World Bank office in New Delhi.

Chaired by Maninder S. Gill, Global Director and Chief Environment and Social Standards, The World Bank

Opening Remarks by Christophe Crepin, Practice Manager, ENB, SAR, The World Bank Presented by Ashish Singh & Madhukar Swayambhu

Discussants were Josefo Tuyor, Lead Environment Specialist, South Asia Region, The World Bank and Dr. I U B Reddy, Lead Social Development Specialist, South Asia Region, The World Bank

And the session was moderated by Neha Vyas, Senior Environment Specialist, South Asia Region, The World Bank

The latest United Nations World Water Development Report, released just ahead of World Water Day on March 22, warns that, by 2030, at the current rate of use, 40 percent of the population across the world will not have access to the water it needs.

For South Asia, a water crisis looms for more than 270 million people as glaciers shrink and ground water reserves recede at an alarming rate. Amongst the available water sources in the region. It is estimated that between 68 to 84 percent of water bodies are polluted. South Asia is one of the world's water stressed hotspots and as a region with growing development ambition requires increasing action in climate adaptation that embeds local, national, and regional water management solutions that are economically, environmentally and socially sound.

The webinar focused upon the technique and results of using a Nature based Solution (NbS) developed in India. for "resurrection and rejuvenation of the waterbodies". This sustainable, holistic and scientific approach of "consume and digest" the nutrient overload enables restoration of all the ecosystem services that a water body is meant to offer.

A low-cost technique is an optimal solution to deal with water stress / mismanagement issues and offers several benefits for projects in the Water, Urban, Aquaculture, Agriculture, Disaster Management, Tourism, and Environment Remediation sectors.

The presentation showcased results from projects undertaken in India and the deliberated upon exploring how the nature's self-healing mechanism and traditional knowledge systems could be harnessed for creating a triple bottom line (economic, environment, and social).

This podcast is the excerpts of the same webinar, but as it was a long session being attended by members of the World Bank from across the globe, multiple countries, multi time zones and continents, the entire session is divided into four episodes.

Nature-based solution (NbS) for 'Rejuvenation of Wetlands and Water Bodies' was held-on May 18, 2023 (Thursday), hosted by World Bank office in New Delhi.

Chaired by Maninder S. Gill, Global Director and Chief Environment and Social Standards, The World Bank

Opening Remarks by Christophe Crepin, Practice Manager, ENB, SAR, The World Bank Presented by Ashish Singh & Madhukar Swayambhu

Discussants were Josefo Tuyor, Lead Environment Specialist, South Asia Region, The World Bank and Dr. I U B Reddy, Lead Social Development Specialist, South Asia Region, The World Bank

And the session was moderated by Neha Vyas, Senior Environment Specialist, South Asia Region, The World Bank

The latest United Nations World Water Development Report, released just ahead of World Water Day on March 22, warns that, by 2030, at the current rate of use, 40 percent of the population across the world will not have access to the water it needs.

For South Asia, a water crisis looms for more than 270 million people as glaciers shrink and ground water reserves recede at an alarming rate. Amongst the available water sources in the region. It is estimated that between 68 to 84 percent of water bodies are polluted. South Asia is one of the world's water stressed hotspots and as a region with growing development ambition requires increasing action in climate adaptation that embeds local, national, and regional water management solutions that are economically, environmentally and socially sound.

The webinar focused upon the technique and results of using a Nature based Solution (NbS) developed in India. for "resurrection and rejuvenation of the waterbodies". This sustainable, holistic and scientific approach of "consume and digest" the nutrient overload enables restoration of all the ecosystem services that a water body is meant to offer.

A low-cost technique is an optimal solution to deal with water stress / mismanagement issues and offers several benefits for projects in the Water, Urban, Aquaculture, Agriculture, Disaster Management, Tourism, and Environment Remediation sectors.

The presentation showcased results from projects undertaken in India and the deliberated upon exploring how the nature's self-healing mechanism and traditional knowledge systems could be harnessed for creating a triple bottom line (economic, environment, and social).

This podcast is the excerpts of the same webinar, but as it was a long session being attended by members of the World Bank from across the globe, multiple countries, multi time zones and continents, the entire session is divided into four episodes.

Youth International Leadership Institute (YIL-Network) is a

YIL-Network enables multicultural exchange to induce the

YIL-Network is committed to fostering a culture of inclusivity and diversity of youth development program. YIL-Network is primarily concerned with achieving the eradication of poverty, reducing inequalities and prohibiting, helping developing the human capacity to formulate policies, leadership skills, partnering abilities, climate change, peacebuilding, human rights, agriculture

YIL runs a pan-Africa cohort for youth to promote entrepreneurship and fosters leadership, and continually bridging the gap to enhance the employability skills of youth to enabling them to become financially self-reliant and socio-economically as well as financially independent, as a society, going back to our original African roots, of living in absolute harmony with nature.

Under this cohort of Growth Accelerator Training (GAT)

This is a video of one of the sessions, on “combating Water

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