Faith Revisited

Nature Worship in India dates back thousands of years. The film focuses on drawing the world's attention to the fact that we owe our very existence to Nature, and her various elements. All forms of life, that spring from Mother Nature's womb, are essential for the functioning of the web of life. Conservation of the environment through nature worship is very important and practised widely across India. This film brings to light the simple and uncomplicated customs prevalent in India that follow this beautiful idea.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• Indian Diplomacy
• Public Diplomacy
• MEA
• community
• faith
• environment
• india
• carrot
• films
• communication
• nature
• worship
• conserve
• conserving
• conservation
• natural
• heritage
• forest
• sacred
• groves
• mother
• earth
• sun
• water
• fire
• wind
• air
• reverence

[sambodhisahaj]

Man is not separate from nature. The more we are in tune with nature, the more we are in tune with ourselves. Worshiping nature, therefore, has a certain inter connectivity with our own existence.

[deshdaaz]

Noticed how Indian officials completely imbibed in Nehruvian secular ideas refrained from using the name of the religion which teaches this natrue Worship, that is our glorious "Hinduism"....Nehru's close aide Sriprakash once mentioned to Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel that Nehru is three quarters Englishman and one quarter Muslim. No wonder these Indian officials low on their IQ and intelligence blindly follows pseudo-secularism crap theory that amounts to disrespect to their fore-fathers.

[rollercoaster114]

superb .... very beatifully presented n executed...gud wrk

[almou09]

India is beautiful... and the way it has been shown is amazing!!!! seen lot of docus on India bt dis one is different... thnx for sharing the vid with us... gr8 effort made by the carrot team & MEA.... thumbs up!!!! :)

[buddy4099]

has this been shot on film or Red one ?

[muniya051186]

Beautifully made. Fantastic shots! I would love to know where all this has been filmed. Being an Indian, I would love to visit these places! :)