Media Board

Green Life, India's first green lifestyle magazine, features Ek Titli.

Ek Titli and its Green Crusaders are bent on changing the world and making it a healthy place. Read More:

The telecommunications engineer traded his CDs and gadgets for a sickle and spade in the hope of “turning the world chemical-free”. Click here to read more.

Life 365, an English news daily from the house of Aaj Ka Anand Papers, interviews Ek Titli. Click the image to read the interview or download the PDF here.

DNA visits our various implemented Ek Titli Farms to interview and profile the various Farms and the respective owners. Click hereto read more on this coverage.

The Hindu is an Indian English-language daily newspaper founded and continuously published in Chennai since 1878. According to the Audit Bureau of Circulations, it has a circulation of 1.46 million copies as of December 2009 and gross income reached $40 million in 2010. According to the Indian Readership Survey (IRS) 2010 The Hindu is the third most widely read English newspaper in India (after the Times of India and Hindustan Times) with a readership of 2.6 million people. To read their coverage on Ek Titli, click here.

Fed up of pesticide laden vegetables? Then why not grow organic vegetables at home. No space? Even a small gallery or even unused bottles and cans are enough to grow vegetables at home. How? Ask Ek Titli. Ek Titli is an entrepreneurial venture by young enthusiasts such as Vaibhav Dugar, who have given up lucrative careers to find green solutions. Along with their other initiatives they have started developing micro organic farms in the city. Read More

Do you want to know how to grow that tomato organically in your backyard? Or learn about the fresh water dolphins to be found in one of the tributaries of the Brahmaputra? Then meet Ek Titli – an organization dedicated to the promotion of organic farming and green living in the country. Through a two-pronged approach, Ek Titli is helping farmers and anybody else who is interested to create organic farms and grow plants and through their website they are helping to spread the word about clean and green initiatives. Here is an interview with Vaibhav Dugar, one of the founders of Ek …

Ek Titli pitches for organic farming and celebrates environmental work done anywhere in the world. Read more on The Butterflys’ Effect on The Indian Express here.   If you want change, you might as well go and make it.