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Aarushi Agrawal on Muck Rack

Aarushi Agrawal

As seen in: Medium, MSN India, Hindustan Times Mumbai, India Times, Firstpost, Flipboard, Tech2, Better India, Architectural Digest (India), BOOM FactCheck and
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Articles

Can language teach a distracted generation to connect with nature?

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By Aarushi Agrawal
| The Established Verified
Many urban Indians have developed precise vocabularies for the products, routines, and rituals that shape everyday life. Nature is often described less specifically. A tree remains a tree, a bird simply a bird, even when both are encountered daily. In cities crowded with stimuli, the ability to connect with nature may partly depend on having the words to recognise what is already there. As people move through a city, going to work or running an errand, all the usual suspects are there.
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Why looking at trees is a type of rebellion [Book Review]

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By Aarushi Agrawal
| Mongabay India
The book The Trees of My Country celebrates India’s trees not for their usefulness to humans, but simply for their existence as living beings. Through lyrical narratives and keen ecological observation, the book reveals each tree as a vibrant ecosystem interconnected with birds, animals, landscapes and people. At a time of widespread tree loss and environmental fatigue, the book offers readers a chance to pause, pay attention and rediscover their connection to the natural world.
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The future of Indian architecture may already be in its past

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By Aarushi Agrawal
| The Established Verified
Indian architecture was once a system of regional intelligence, shaped by climate, material and culture. In arid regions like Rajasthan, there were spacious sandstone havelis with intricately carved stone jaalis and jharokas, which caught the desert breeze. Kutch had bhungas, essentially circular mud huts with thatched roofs that insulated against extreme heat and cold.
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