About us
The Power of Trees: Why Oxygen and Nature Matter
Planting trees is not just a good deed—it is a source of endless positive vibrations. Trees bring peace, meditation, and a sense of relief to the soul. There is a spiritual presence in them that nourishes both nature and human consciousness.
In most metro cities, trees have become rare to see, and with high levels of pollution, people often forget that trees are the very source of oxygen. No matter how advanced the world becomes, no technology or luxury can replace the life-giving oxygen that trees provide. Feeling the fresh air and breathing deeply is a simple yet profound reminder of why nature is essential for survival.
Trees do more than just beautify the environment—they create a balance, promote mental calmness, and sustain life itself. By planting and protecting them, we not only restore oxygen but also reconnect with the inner peace that modern life often takes away.
Every tree planted is a step toward health, mindfulness, and a sustainable future. The world may offer everything else, but without trees, we cannot truly breathe and feel alive.
WHO ARE OUR TRUE VOLUNTEERS OF MOTHER EARTH?
Our tree plantation work is driven entirely by the dedication of volunteers. Community members and villagers are the true heroes on the ground, actively participating and ensuring every initiative succeeds. Beyond local efforts, thousands of NGOs from around the world support us, becoming powerful partners in protecting the environment and promoting awareness.
Through our programs, we teach important lessons in schools and colleges, encouraging the younger generation to become conscious and responsible toward Mother Earth. By educating children and youth, we aim to create a future where environmental challenges are met with knowledge and care.
With the help of our volunteers and global partners, we continue to expand our tree plantation drives, spreading awareness and inspiring communities to take part. Their selfless work ensures that coming generations will inherit a healthier, greener planet, and face fewer climate-related challenges.
Our true volunteers—whether local villagers, students, or international NGO members—are the heartbeat of our mission, proving that with dedication, collaboration, and awareness, we can restore and protect the Earth for all.
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE?
We are an organization devoted to tree plantation and the protection of our planet’s natural life. As environmental destruction increases every year, one question stands at the center of our mission: Who is responsible for the suffering of our Earth?
A major portion—almost 80%—comes from corrupt political systems across the world. Driven by greed, many leaders misuse their power, exploiting land for profit. Wherever they see financial gain, they issue tenders for mining projects, commercial parks, and residential colonies. Forests are cleared, trees are cut, and natural habitats are destroyed—just to feed the hunger for money. What takes nature hundreds of years to grow is wiped out within days.
Another 15% of the damage comes from consumer-driven demand. The rising market for wooden furniture encourages contractors to enter deep forests and cut trees in bulk. This demand creates a harmful cycle where more trees are removed than restored, pushing jungles toward extinction.
The final 5% results from natural climate events—tsunamis, heavy rainfall, storms, and landslides—which further weaken already damaged ecosystems.
Our purpose is to reverse this loss. Through large-scale tree plantation, environmental awareness, and community action, we aim to protect what remains and rebuild what has been lost. Every tree planted is a promise to the future.
Tress are sailent sages
teaching stillness, patience, and harmony. Their quiet presence reminds us to breathe, root ourselves in gratitude, and trust life’s natural rhythm as we walk spiritual path.


What Makes Me Inspire
When I go outside early in the morning around 4 a.m., I can really feel the freshness. But in the afternoon that freshness disappears, and by evening it feels suffocating. I think it’s because we don’t have enough trees. Without them, the air doesn’t feel pure or full of oxygen.