Earthwalk
Benefits of Global Wildlife Fair’s Screening
Beyond a visually stunning experience, and the opportunity to virtually visit some beautiful wildlife-rich destinations, Global Wildlife Fair’s conservation screenings have many more benefits!
1. Inspiration and Awareness
These carefully curated documentaries showcase real-world conservation challenges and the heroes working to solve them. They not only create awareness of these issues but also highlight the noble work being done by conservationists.
2. Expert Storytelling
With each carefully curated film, viewers can gain a rich understanding of complex ecological issues, while conservation scientists can ensure the message is engaging and accurate.
3. Community
While the main cause of our screenings is to highlight conservation work, these events are also social in nature, helping create a space for the community to come together. They encourage meaningful discussions and allow for interaction with local activists, conservationists, and nature lovers.
4. Unique Educational Opportunities
Our screenings often include interactive elements such as Q&A sessions, which take this event beyond passive watching and empower viewers to engage on a deeper level. It’s a perfect opportunity to meet experts, activists, and fellow enthusiasts.
5. Support Filmmakers & Conservation
Attending these screenings is not just about watching a film. It’s also about showing your support to filmmakers and conservationists who work hard to raise awareness. By participating, you indirectly support conservation initiatives linked to the films’ production.
6. Be Part of the Movement
These screenings are a vital part of the global conservation movement. Attending helps spread the message of environmental stewardship and contributes to a larger dialogue about sustainability and the future of our planet.
7. Connect Emotionally with Nature
Well-made films can evoke strong emotions with the beauty of the natural world and empathy for the creatures struggling to survive. Emotional engagement enhances the impact of the message, motivating you to support conservation movements.
Film Screenings & Events
Giants of the Himalayas and Feral in the Mountains
Directed by Rajani Mani | English | 52 mins
April 18, 7:00 pm | FILM SCREENINGS |
Giants of the Himalayas (23 mins) and Feral in the Mountains (23 mins)
Director: Eshika Fyzee.
Shot in Ladakh, these films deal, respectively, with human-bear conflict focused on the elusive Himalayan brown bear, and on problems posed to wildlife by the increasing population of feral dogs. Screenings will be followed by a Q&A with the filmmaker.
Collaboration: Global Wildlife Fair, Wildlife Trust of India, Pangea Films and National Geographic.
Venue: Gulmohar Hall, India Habitat Centre, New Delhi.
Venue: Gulmohar Hall, India Habitat Centre, New Delhi
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THE STORK SAVIOURS + THE LAST HOP(E)
Directed by Rajani Mani | English | 52 mins
MONDAY, MARCH 18, 7:00 pm
Gulmohar Hall, India Habitat Centre, New Delhi
The Stork Saviours (27 mins / English and Assamese with English subtitles) Directors: Vijay and Ajay Bedi. Winner of the National Film Award and nominated for the Jackson Wild Media Awards, this short film outlines the tireless and innovative efforts of wildlife biologist Purnima Devi Barman and the Hargilla Army -- a conservation group comprising rural women -- to protect the rare Greater Adjutant Stork in Assam.
The Last Hop(e) (20 mins / English and Kannada with English subtitles) Directors: Dheeraj Aithal and Pradeep Hegde. Unplanned urbanisation and mindless development have subjected wildlife in India to immense biotic pressure. This documentary has won awards at the Indic Film Utsav and Alt.EFF Festival, looks at conservation efforts to offset the effects of such activities on the frogs of the Western Ghats.
Presented by Global Wildlife Fair, Wildlife Trust of India, PSBT India, and Moundain Films.
Venue: Gulmohar Hall, India Habitat Centre, New Delhi
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The Bugun and the Liocichlia
Directed by Rajani Mani | English | 52 mins
Presented by: Global Wildlife Fair, Wildlife Trust of India and Green Hub.
Venue: Gulmohar Hall, India Habitat Centre, New Delhi
Protecting Paradise
English and Hindi (with English subtitles) 18 mins
Directors: Paro Natung and Chandan Patro
This short documentary by and about the Special Tiger Protection Force (STPF) guards of Pakke Tiger Reserve, Arunachal Pradesh, provides a unique insight into the lives and working conditions of frontline forest staff.
The Bugun and the Liocichlia
English and Hindi (with English subtitles) 15 mins
Director: Shaleen Phinya
January 18, 2024 7.00 pm
Gulmohar Hall, India Habitat Centre
Venue: Gulmohar Hall, India Habitat Centre, New Delhi
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SONIC SEA
Directed by Rajani Mani | English | 52 mins
Documentary | English | 61 mins
Directed by Michelle Dougherty & Daniel Hinerfeld
An Emmy award-winning film produced by the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW), Sonic Sea powerfully explains how noise pollution from shipping, industrial activities, and military sonar is threatening individual marine animals, their underwater habitats, and our ocean planet. The film is narrated by Rachel McAdams and features prominent marine conservation experts and environmental activists, including Sting.
20/12/2023, 7.00 pm
Gulmohar Hall, India Habitat Centre
Venue: Gulmohar Hall, India Habitat Centre, New Delhi
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Markhor: Hope in a Paradise
Directed by Rajani Mani | English | 52 mins
NOVEMBER 16, 2023 | 7:00 PM
VENUE: GULMOHAR HALL, INDIA HABITAT CENTRE
Markhor: Hope in a Paradise (2022/Docu/English/18 mins) Dir. Shivang Mehta. A short documentary on the Pir Panjal Markhor, the world's largest mountain goat, which is on the verge of local extinction in India. Wildlife Trust of India (WTI) is protecting the tenuous remaining populations of the Markhor along the Line of Control in Kashmir.
Venue: Gulmohar Hall, India Habitat Centre, New Delhi
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Global Wildlife Fair Film Screening – Visthapana
Directed by Rajani Mani | English | 52 mins
What happens when forests, wildlife and communities are all part of the same story?
Find out with Visthapana, a film exploring forest-village relocation in Satpura.
23 September | 7 PM
India Habitat Centre
Free entry | Registration required
Venue: Gulmohar Hall, India Habitat Centre, New Delhi
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Global Wildlife Fair International Photo Awards 2026
Directed by Rajani Mani | English | 52 mins
What’s hiding in your camera roll: a good shot or a great story?
One frame can freeze a behaviour, reveal a connection or capture a moment that may never happen again.
The Global Wildlife Fair International Photo Awards 2026 is open for entries. Bring that frame out of your camera roll and give it the audience it deserves.
Submissions close 15 October 2026.
Got the shot? Don’t overthink it. Send it in.
Venue: Gulmohar Hall, India Habitat Centre, New Delhi
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The Butterfly Chronicles at Sanjay Van
Directed by Rajani Mani | English | 52 mins
Butterflies have a story to tell, if you know how to read the wings.
Join Aparajita at Sanjay Van for a morning of butterfly watching, where colours, patterns and behaviour reveal a fascinating world hiding in plain sight.
4 October 2026 | 8:00–10:00 am
Sanjay Van, Delhi | With Aparajita
Come curious. Look closer. Register now for the Delhi Earth Walk.
Venue: Gulmohar Hall, India Habitat Centre, New Delhi
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Beyond the Lens: The Art of Super & Extreme Macro Photography
Directed by Rajani Mani | English | 52 mins
How much can your camera reveal when you stop looking at the big picture?
Go beyond ordinary macro and discover the techniques behind super and extreme macro photography with Nitin Chandra.
26 September | 4 PM | Free Webinar
Register now. Your next great shot might be hiding in plain sight.
Venue: Gulmohar Hall, India Habitat Centre, New Delhi
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