This is an honour that I hold so dear to my heart. Thank you, Isha Foundation. I am eternally grateful for all that I am and all that I have become just because of you.
#InnerEngineering
Beneath our feet exists a vast, invisible world. A single handful of soil can hold billions of microorganisms working quietly to sustain life.
These tiny organisms break down organic matter, recycle nutrients, support plant growth, and influence how ecosystems store carbon and manage water. When microbial life in the soil thrives, the entire ecosystem benefits.
Action Now: https://t.co/uVnQCIZBeZ
Some forests store far more carbon than others. Old-growth forests, which have developed over long periods without major disturbance, can hold large carbon reserves in their trees and soil.
These ecosystems also support rich biodiversity and stable ecological processes. Protecting mature forests plays an important role in maintaining long-term carbon storage and ecological balance.
Action Now: https://t.co/uVnQCIZBeZ
‘Healthy soil is the foundation of everything I do.’
Working with the land has been a lifelong relationship for Lydia Mantella - a medicinal herbalist, smallholder, and storyteller whose work sits at the intersection of soil, plants, and wellbeing. In this conversation on Save Soil News, we explore how Lydia’s lifelong involvement with soil - shaped by growing up on a smallholding and deepened through the practice of herbalism - has shaped her perspective on everything from wellbeing, to creativity, and sustainability. We delved into what it really means to work with plants rather than extract from them, and why reconnecting people to the land is such an important step toward caring for it.
https://t.co/jPHaMVcGFV
In one of the cricket's memorable moments, @imVkohli chased down an almost impossible target, brought to life by @bhogleharsha’s iconic commentary.
28 needed from 8 balls.
Most people would say the game is over.
But until the last ball is bowled, the game isn't over!
Today, soil faces a different challenge. Scientists recommend a minimum of 3–6% soil organic matter (depending on regional conditions), yet many farmlands around the world fall below this level.
Healthy soil is one of our greatest allies against climate change, biodiversity loss, water scarcity, and declining food quality.
This World Environment Day, let's back the ground beneath our feet.
We can still win this.
#SaveSoil #WorldEnvironmentDay #NowForClimate
Through an anecdote and an illustration, Sadhguru explores the dangers of waiting for proof before acting on the impending global soil extinction crisis.
#SaveSoil
This World Environment Day, climate action remains central to building a more resilient future.
One of the most important systems supporting that future lies right beneath our feet: soil.
Healthy soil plays a vital role in carbon storage, water retention, food security, and ecosystem health.
Over the coming days, we will be exploring the connection between climate and soil, and why it matters for long-term ecological resilience.
#WorldEnvironmentDay #ClimateChange #SaveSoil
Sometimes, all it takes is one moment of awareness to change the direction of a life.
After learning about the scale of global soil degradation, Sousan Samadani — at the age of 65 — chose to dedicate herself fully to raising awareness for soil.
She traveled across countries, volunteered at campaign events, cycled long distances, hitchhiked, skydived, and carried one message wherever she went:
Healthy soil is essential for life.
Her story is a reminder that meaningful action does not depend on age, background, or profession. It begins with involvement.
Because the future of food, water, climate, and biodiversity begins beneath our feet.
#SaveSoil
https://t.co/cMoYJWPPYg
Thiru Valluvan and tens of thousands of farmers like him in the Cauvery river basin have embraced tree-based agriculture which is primarily an economic model for long-term farmer prosperity, which also offers significant ecological benefits. It enriches soil, optimizes land and water resources, minimizes dependence on chemical-based fertilizers and cools the planet. Congratulations to Thiru Valluvan for creating economic & ecological wealth. Blessings. -Sg #CauveryCalling #SaveSoil @UNCCD@FAO
https://t.co/XS7W8Py9CR
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43 walkathons. 6200+ people. One shared intention.
On the occasion of World Earth Day, communities across cities in the United States came together to walk for healthy soil and a healthier future.
From neighborhood streets to city parks, each step was a reminder that the wellbeing of our food, water, and planet begins with the soil beneath us.
#SaveSoil
In 2026, Save Soil has been features globally in news reports across the globe. Whether it be Earth Buddy Walkathons, Sadhguru’s events, or reports from the Save Soil Policy Team, volunteers across the globe continue to help change the narrative and push for policy changes.
#SaveSoil
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43 walkathons. 6200+ people. One shared intention.
On the occasion of World Earth Day, communities across cities in the United States came together to walk for healthy soil and a healthier future.
From neighborhood streets to city parks, each step was a reminder that the wellbeing of our food, water, and planet begins with the soil beneath us.
#SaveSoil
In 2026, Save Soil has been features globally in news reports across the globe. Whether it be Earth Buddy Walkathons, Sadhguru’s events, or reports from the Save Soil Policy Team, volunteers across the globe continue to help change the narrative and push for policy changes.
#SaveSoil
Even Billy is doing his part to Save Soil!
Plant litter and animal waste are among the only natural ways to replenish organic matter in soil — the very foundation of fertile land, nutritious food, water retention, and microbial life.
Nature wastes nothing. Every fallen leaf, every bit of organic waste, becomes life for the soil ecosystem.
Healthy soil isn’t just dirt. It’s a living system.
#SaveSoil
What can mapping an entire country’s soil microbiome teach us about ecosystem health?
Large‑scale microbial data reveals where soil is thriving — and where human activity reduces diversity and long‑term stability.
As science deepens understanding of the invisible world beneath us, let us support practices that nurture healthy soil and restore ecological balance.
Source: Singleton, C.M., Jensen, T.B.N., Delogu, F. et al. (2026). The Microflora Danica atlas of Danish environmental microbiomes. Nature. https://t.co/WXW3HJ7q8y
#SaveSoil
Save Soil volunteers break a sweat for soil health at the Thondamuthur Rotary Club’s Pasumai Marathon to raise awareness for the movement. Let’s keep the momentum going!
#SaveSoil