No bricks, glass or steel: Bengaluru man transforms 10 acres of dry land into an eco-friendly forest retreat. About 20 km from Kanha National Park, this award-winning stay is built from mud walls, terracotta tiles and bamboo

Bengaluru travel enthusiast Ankit Rastogi transformed 10 acres of barren land into a thriving forest. This eco-estate, Surwahi Social Ecoestate Kanha, in Madhya Pradesh, now boasts over 6000 native plants. Construction utilized thick mud walls and recycled terracotta tiles for sustainable architecture. The estate is largely powered by solar energy and uses a wood-fired boiler. This project demonstrates a deep commitment to low-impact, sustainable living practices.

Raccontata daeconomictimes.indiatimes.com