In Meghalaya's forests, living root bridges emerge from trained tree roots, connecting villages and showcasing indigenous knowledge, harmony with nature, and sustainable engineering. Less crowded ...

Meghalaya's living root bridges support 50+ people, last centuries. #facts #thingsyoudidntknow Trump unveils $5 million 'gold card' while aboard Air Force One 'Keep your head' if you're spooked by ...

Living root bridges are a remarkable example of bioengineering that may be seen deep within the lush woods of Meghalaya, one of the most rain-soaked regions in India. The Khasi and Jaintia tribes ...

Shillong, May 27 (IANS) The Meghalaya government has taken ambitious initiatives to bring UNESCO's focus to the iconic natural living root bridges o Tuesday, 02 January 2024 12:17 GMT عربي ...

In the Indian state of Meghalaya, one of the wettest places on Earth, villagers are separated by rivers and valleys. To stay connected, they coax tree roots to grow together into living bridges.

Shillong: The department of arts and culture, Govt of Meghalaya, alongside Unesco, INTACH, and the Meghalaya Basin Management Agency (MBMA), conducted a workshop on the Living Root Bridges ...

Home to the world’s wettest region, the Indian state of Meghalaya offers otherworldly vine bridges, sky-high waterfalls and India’s cleanest village. CNN values your feedback 1.

Locally known as Jingkieng Jri, Living Root Bridges (LRB) are Ficus-based rural connectivity and livelihood solutions within dense subtropical moist broadleaf forest eco-region of Meghalaya in the ...

In the heart of India’s Northeast, Meghalaya has long been celebrated for its emerald valleys, cascading waterfalls, and the awe-inspiring living root bridges — a unique marvel of ...

In 2019, the state government came with a proposal to put Meghalaya’s living root bridges on Unesco’s World Heritage list. On the surface, it looked like recognition. To Khongthaw, it sounded ...

In the Indian state of Meghalaya, one of the wettest places on Earth, villagers are separated by rivers and valleys. To stay connected, they coax tree roots to grow together into living bridges.