Kerala; God’s own country in a true sense
“God’s own country,” Doesn’t this line make you think that the best of e ...
Spiti Valley Project : Places you must visit in Spiti Valley
Spiti Valley is the valley of beautiful villages, white mountain ranges, peacefu ...
Weekend Getaway: Road trip to Mandu from Indore
As I have travelled to my dream destinations, and the off-beaten tracks, all I c ...
Spiti Valley Project : From Sunrise to Sunset in Kaza
With a genuine appreciation for all my readers who read my last post on how I be ...
Spiti Valley Project : How I became a homeless wanderer in Kaza
As my footsteps towards Spiti Valley continue, I embrace my journey with a memor ...
Travel Gear Review: Wildcraft Backpack
Being a Solo Indian Traveller, I need a lot of travel gear to get the maximum be ...
Learn, How to be a responsible traveller?
We all love to travel but at what cost? Travel Industry has the biggest carbon footprint in the world. If we continue travelling the way we are travelling today that day isn’t far that we traveller will become the biggest carbon emitter in the world and the prime contributor to Climate Change. Learn how to travel responsibly, May’20 download the eBook for free.
Spiti Valley Project : Places you must visit in Spiti Valley
Spiti Valley is the valley of beautiful villages, white mountain ranges, peacefu ...
Spiti Valley Project : From Sunrise to Sunset in Kaza
With a genuine appreciation for all my readers who read my last post on how I be ...
Spiti Valley Project : How I became a homeless wanderer in Kaza
As my footsteps towards Spiti Valley continue, I embrace my journey with a memor ...
Spiti Valley Project : Hitchhiking from Delhi to Kaza
With the hope of having a unique hitchhiking experience, I took a train from Ind ...
Spiti Valley Project : 101 days in the mountains
It all started with the idea of writing a book about my learnings, experiences, ...
“Climate change is no longer a far-off problem; it is happening here, it is happening now.”
– Barack Obama.
A Road Trip To: Travel Eat Adventure & Repeat
On a fine Saturday evening, 12th March @5 PM; me, Tanushree (Tanu) and Palak ...
The Road Trip : Adventure Edition from Rishikesh
Last we remember, I was in the centre of a swarm of policemen surrounding me fro ...
The Road Trip : Hangover Edition Rishikesh to Delhi
After all the amazing adventures we had gone through the previous day it was fin ...
Wildlife at Bandhavgarh National Park Returns
The jungle safari at Bandhavgarh National Park Continues… After all that a ...
Travel Poster Series: Road Trips in India
Road trips are expressive. Any traveller who hasn’t been on a road trip in his ...
Subscribe but why?
I can ensure you that I won’t spam you because I know I don’t write much. Also, when I write, I write something really good and that inspire people to make things happen.
![It’s just one bottle said 7.8 Billion People. - Aakash Ranison.
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Today, we produce about 300 million tonnes of plastic waste each year. That’s nearly equivalent to the weight of the entire human population. As per the UN Environment report 2018, around the world, one million plastic drinking bottles are purchased every minute.
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In total, half of all plastic produced is designed to be used only once — and then thrown away. And well, the next immediate question is - Where does all this plastic land up? Only 9% of all plastic waste ever produced has been recycled. About 12% has been incinerated, while the rest — 79% — has accumulated in landfills, dumps or the natural environment.
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India is one of the major contributors to this plastic menace. We as a country produce 25,940 tonnes of plastic waste every day, however, the larger problem lies in our inability to adequately manage this waste.
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We are unable to manage about 85%* of this garbage and the majority of this lands up in our lakes and rivers which in turn get merged into the oceans, threatening our marine life. Water and plastic pollution along with overexploitation and climate change have caused the extinction of 15 marine species, and currently threaten the lives of 700 more.
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With the aim to aware people and change the way we use plastic @jellyfishwatersport took the initiative to make the world’s first marine cemetery in kozhikode(Calicut), Kerala and invited me to drive the project.
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I am thankful to JellyFish Watersports & team[Kaushiq, Rubina, Rinzy, Prasad, Jishnu ] for giving me the opportunity to drive this project and thank you to the creative team[Tarun, Garima, Sangeeta, Aarushi, Prashant, Mubin, Nad, sorry I am forgetting any name.]•
This project not only allowed me to used the knowledge, skills & experience I had but gave me the opportunity to fail and learn. Thank you Kaushiq for putting your trust in me & love you @charliebuoy.](https://aakashranison.com/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed/img/placeholder.png)