Restoring India's Green Spine

Mission of Green Aravalli

Help us plant native trees across the Aravalli mountain range — India's oldest fold mountains and a critical ecological lifeline for Delhi-NCR.

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692 km Aravalli Range
₹100 Per Native Tree
6+ Indigenous Species
Why Aravalli?

Protecting a 2-Billion-Year-Old Ecosystem

The Aravalli Range stretches from Gujarat through Rajasthan to Haryana and Delhi, acting as a natural barrier against desertification and a vital groundwater recharge zone for millions of people.

Decades of mining, urban expansion, and deforestation have stripped these hills of their green cover. Mission of Green Aravalli is a grassroots initiative to reverse this damage by planting indigenous tree species that belong here — not exotic plantations that harm local biodiversity.

Every rupee you donate goes directly toward saplings, soil preparation, watering, and community-led plantation drives across the Aravalli foothills.

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Groundwater Recharge

Native trees restore aquifers that supply water to Delhi, Gurugram, and beyond.

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Wildlife Habitat

Leopards, nilgai, peacocks, and hundreds of bird species depend on Aravalli forests.

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Climate Buffer

Green cover cools cities, reduces dust storms, and fights the urban heat island effect.

Our Approach

How Your Donation Helps

01

Source Native Saplings

We procure locally adapted species — Khejri, Neem, Dhok, Babool, and more — from trusted nurseries.

02

Community Plantation

Local volunteers and villagers plant saplings during monsoon, ensuring cultural ownership of the land.

03

Monitor & Nurture

Regular watering, mulching, and protection from grazing give each sapling the best chance to survive.

04

Restore the Range

Over years, these trees form corridors of green that reconnect fragmented Aravalli habitats.

Native Species

Trees We Plant

Only indigenous species suited to Aravalli's semi-arid climate and rocky terrain.

Khejri (Prosopis cineraria)

Rajasthan's state tree. Drought-resistant, fixes nitrogen, and supports desert livelihoods.

Neem (Azadirachta indica)

Medicinal powerhouse that thrives in harsh conditions and purifies the air.

Dhok (Anogeissus pendula)

Aravalli's signature tree — hardy, evergreen, and essential for local wildlife.

Babool (Vachellia nilotica)

Deep-rooted acacia that prevents soil erosion on steep Aravalli slopes.

Ronjh (Acacia leucophloea)

White-barked tree adapted to rocky soils, providing shade and fodder.

Ber (Ziziphus mauritiana)

Wild jujube with edible fruit — food for birds, animals, and local communities.