Malhar Mela – 2023 | A power-packed start to New Year

GoodEarth Malhar, spread across 50 acres with seven vibrant communities, comes alive with a profusion of food, handicrafts, textiles that would titillate one’s desire for India’s rich heritage in fabric, a plethora of home-made products, games, dance performances, and music, with the arch covering hobby singers and the much-sought-after progressive Carnatic rock band Agam, at the Malhar mela 2023.

Peravoor Marathon binds people together, celebrates sportsmanship

The playground of St Joseph’s Higher Secondary School, Peravoor, Kannur district, was a beehive of activities on December 23, the day before the 4th edition of Peravoor Marathon (10.5k).

School, college students and youths alike stormed the help desk to get the kits, jerseys, bibs…many parents and teachers from various schools were busy cross-checking names in the list.

Boundless Expressions- Chapter 3 Of assorted use & colours of timber

The title of “Master Craftsman” in India was that of a carpenter in many traditional societies owing to the highly specialised craft’s requirement of rigour and skill. Specifically in Kerala, ‘Tachu-shastra’ or the science of carpentry, was deeply valued. The spaces, proportions, and details were designed in response to the property of the timber used. Even today, the ancient temples and Nalukettu houses are a testament to the skilful choices in the selection of the wood, its accurate joinery, and an artful array of delicate carvings.

The day when the MESSIah fulfilled the prophecy

The 18th of December 2022 was the day the world looked forward to. From the day the finalists were confirmed, there was a steady build up of excitement among billions around the world, regardless of their nationality and loyalty to clubs, eager to witness the Lionel Messi’s swansong, hoping, praying that this will be his last hoorah, his ascension to the throne of the great Diego Maradona.

GoodEarth bags ‘Responsible Business of the Year Award-2022’

We are pleased to announce that GoodEarth has been awarded the prestigious ‘Responsible Business of the Year Award,’ by Sabera on December 7, 2022, New Delhi.

The ‘Responsible Business of the Year,’ award is given to companies displaying exceptional commitment to ESG, being purpose-driven, creating benefit for all stakeholders, not just shareholders including employees, vendors and suppliers, effectively reducing and managing waste amidst other attributes. It also comprises being an inclusive, ethical and transparent enterprise and one that sets a benchmark through its policies.

Malhar Winter Run

The Malhar Winter Run on December 4, 2022, organised by GoodEarth together with Anju Bobby Sports Foundation (ABSF) was one that brought together the residents of Malhar on a cold winter morning. Everyone gathered at the ABSF and after a brisk warm-up session that got everyone on toes, the runners were primed and ready to go.

Exploring holistic farming in Wayanad

In June 2022 we came across a 10 acre paddy field nestled in the forest in Wayanad, Kerala. There lay Kumizhi, a small hamlet of 150 families, 100 acres of paddy field and 20 acres of coffee plantation, predominantly a tribal settlement.

GoodEarth Farms – planting a seed of interest in children

At our Doddabele farm, we conducted a nature workshop for children, one that gave them insight into how we grow our food. No YouTube, apps or TV or Insta filters. This was nature in the raw, with all its edges, bumps and rough-hewn beauty.

Climate-responsive design

A good design is one that responds to the site and surroundings rather than a mandate approach on how a specific typology of building or space must be designed. The fascination for glass facades in India for commercial spaces started with the IT boom in the country. Aping the west, the commercial spaces today are sold out with concrete columns flanking the sides of glass walls.

Boundless Expressions- Chapter 2 Doors and Windows

The title of “Master Craftsman” in India was that of a carpenter in many traditional societies owing to the highly specialised craft’s requirement of rigour and skill. Specifically in Kerala, ‘Tachu-shastra’ or the science of carpentry, was deeply valued. The spaces, proportions, and details were designed in response to the property of the timber used. Even today, the ancient temples and Nalukettu houses are a testament to the skilful choices in the selection of the wood, its accurate joinery, and an artful array of delicate carvings.