#mobiusfoundation

Every year, billions of birds cross continents, connecting ecosystems that sustain life across regions.

As they move, they do more than migrate. They control pests, disperse seeds, and support wetlands that millions depend on.

But these journeys are changing. And understanding how they are changing depends on something simple: observation.

At the southern edge of India lies one of the country’s richest ecological treasures, home to ancient forests, endangered leatherback turtles, coral reefs, and the indigenous Shompen community, Great Nicobar Island is now at the centre of one of India’s biggest development debates.

A ₹81,000 crore mega project promises ports, connectivity, and strategic growth. But it also raises urgent questions about biodiversity, indigenous rights, and the future of fragile ecosystems. Does development always have to come at the cost of nature? Maybe not.

Around the world, countries are finding ways to balance infrastructure with conservation through science-backed planning, wildlife protection, and community-led decision making. And perhaps this is India’s opportunity to show that economic ambition and ecological responsibility can move forward together.

Our Power. Our Planet.

The future of the planet is shaped by what we do every day. From the way we consume to how we use energy, small decisions repeated over time create real impact.

When these choices shift at scale, they influence communities, industries, and even policy. Change does not begin at one level it builds across all of them.

Real change in education begins beyond the classroom.

Education does not fail because of classrooms. It falters when the support around it is missing.

Through Gyan Kanya Shakti, support is reaching where it matters most. In classrooms, in health, in dignity, and across systems. This is not one intervention. It is everything working together.

Are oil prices quietly deciding our climate future?

Fuel prices don’t just change what we pay at the pump. They shape how economies move, how governments respond, and how quickly we transition to clean energy.

From transport and food costs to inflation and public policy, fuel prices influence everyday life at every level. In countries like India, where energy demand is rising and imports remain high, these shifts become even more critical.

When prices rise, the focus turns to stability. When they fall, the urgency to transition slows down.

The result is a system where climate decisions often react to fuel price cycles rather than staying aligned with long term sustainability goals.

The real shift begins when economies reduce their dependence on oil so that sustainability is not driven by price but by choice.

What happens when a community decides to act together?

In Dawwa, 3,418 people are not waiting for change. They are building it.

From solar-powered homes and climate-resilient farming to women-led leadership and restored ecosystems, this is what collective action looks like on the ground. 1.16 lakh+ trees planted. 400+ homes powered by solar. 796 households shaping decisions together.

Recognised with India’s Climate Action Special Panchayat Award, Dawwa is showing that real climate solutions are not distant, they are local, inclusive, and scalable.

From classrooms to climate leadership 🌱

In Sikkim, 327 students across 16 schools are learning about water, climate, and the environment through the Pani Pahar curriculum. They are applying this knowledge in hands-on activities, community projects, and sustainability practices, understanding how their actions can protect ecosystems and conserve resources.

The Mobius Young Climate Leaders Project shows how youth, education, and local engagement can create measurable impact, from raising awareness to driving real environmental action.