The ‘here and now’ of climate-change induced migration
Climate-vulnerable Lakshadweep islanders perceive environmental changes through local experiences rather than global climate change narratives.
Climate-vulnerable Lakshadweep islanders perceive environmental changes through local experiences rather than global climate change narratives.
Dr. AA Fousiya, one of Lakshadweep’s first woman doctorates, studies past ocean temperatures through giant clam analysis.
When you are living on tiny coral islands hundreds of kilometres from the mainland, necessity truly becomes the mother of invention.
Be it through praying for permits, clear weather or tickets, Lakshadweep makes you earn your visit. Maybe that's why it remains paradise.
With each unnecessary honk, Lakshadweep’s quiet magic is being replaced by a relentless, chaotic cacophony.
Politics in Lakshadweep has evolved from a quiet affair to a full-blown performance, complete with its own unique flair.
For now, life in Lakshadweep still follows the basic pattern of sun and rain. But something about this ancient rhythm no longer seems quite right.
A remarkable British explorer's 1982 visit documented the last days of a unique island society that had remained unchanged for centuries.
In Lakshadweep, tea is not just a drink. It is a way of being, of life itself distilled into a moment of warmth and connection.
The story behind the renaming of Lakshadweep and its islands holds layers of historical, linguistic, and cultural significance.