The Aravali Collective
The Aravali Collective is a community of people who co-own a food forest and a space in nature, professionally managed to be ecologically and economically sustainable, using the principles of permaculture and regenerative organic farming to tend the land. This is your chance to be part of something larger than yourself. We invite you to join our mission to protect these landscapes for the generations who come after us.

What You Get?
Undivided 1-Bigha (3,025 sq. yards) farm-space within the 24-Bigha Farming Collective. Access to organic harvests from the entire land so that each member receives fresh organic produce regularly.Shared community spaces e.g. recreational area, food forest, community kitchen, event space, guest houses, staff quarters etc.Each member enjoys a modern, thoughtfully designed 2 BHK home made with local and ecologically conscious materials (can be upgraded to 3 or 4 BHK).
What You Get?
Undivided 1-Bigha (3,025 sq. yards) farm-space within the 24-Bigha Farming Collective. Access to organic harvests from the entire land so that each member receives fresh organic produce regularly.
Shared community spaces e.g. recreational area, food forest, community kitchen, event space, guest houses, staff quarters etc.
Each member enjoys a modern, thoughtfully designed 2 BHK home made with local and ecologically conscious materials (can be upgraded to 3 or 4 BHK).

Earth Care. People Care. Fair Share.
Ecological Integration & Regenerative Land Use -
-A thoughtful design that works with the topography, hydrology, and existing biodiversity.
-Using permeable pavements, bioswales, and rain gardens to absorb rainfall into the ground and strategically placing trees and water bodies to cool the air naturally.
The Energy-Efficient Landscape-
In the Aravali community, the land is designed ecologically, reducing the maintenance burden on residents and allowing nature to thrive.
Energy Autonomy & Passive Design-
Future sustainability of the community relies on reducing energy demand before seeking new energy sources.
Earth Care. People Care. Fair Share.
Ecological Integration & Regenerative Land Use -
-A thoughtful design that works with the topography, hydrology, and existing biodiversity.
-Using permeable pavements, bioswales, and rain gardens to absorb rainfall into the ground and strategically placing trees and water bodies to cool the air naturally.
The Energy-Efficient Landscape-
In the Aravali community, the land is designed ecologically, reducing the maintenance burden on residents and allowing nature to thrive.
Energy Autonomy & Passive Design-
Future sustainability of the community relies on reducing energy demand before seeking new energy sources.





