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Issue No: 299-300, June-July 2014

The 'eat local food' movement

From left: Tomas, Krishna’s daughter Chandni and Krishna Tomas and Krishna farm on different scales and in different ways. Tomas manages the 134 acres of Annapurna Farm; Krishna farms six acres of Solitude in the ‘non-till’ Fukuoka style. Both are passionate about the need for Aurovilians to eat far more locally-grown food. Why? Why is eating locally-grown food so important? Krishna: We have lost our relationship with nature, with the land. Masonobu Fukuoka, author of The One Straw Revolution, said that “the society that doesn’t know where its food comes from is a society without culture. And humanity without culture will perish.” I think the social problems we see around the world are very much connected to the fact that many people don’t have a relationship with nature, and that means with an aspect of ourselves. Food is the foundation of any society, any civilization, but many people don’t know or care any longer where their food comes from. The ‘Local Food’ movement ...
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Issue No. 299-300, June-July 2014

  • Editorial
  • Auroville Today goes digital
  • A New Way to Select the Working Committee and Council
  • The General Meeting of May 28th
  • Photography has to do with compassion
  • Tackling the drought 
  • Creating a protected water and nature reserve
  • The 'eat local food' movement
  • The Indian Coffee House Restored
  • Conducting for harmony
  • Auroville Organization in decline
  • Acres for Auroville - a fundraising campaign

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  • Vision

  • The Auroville Charter
  • A Dream
  • To be a True Aurovilian
  • The Galaxy Concept of the City
  • Matrimandir - Soul of the City
  • Founder: The Mother
  • Visionary: Sri Aurobindo
  • Words of Wisdom
  • Integral Yoga
  • Activities

  • Matrimandir
  • Planning & Architecture
  • Green Practices
  • Education & Research
  • Art & Culture
  • Health & Wellness
  • Social Enterprises
  • Media & Communication
  • Rural Development
  • City Services
  • Community

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