Protection of Cultural Heritage
The cultural heritage of a nationality, or a smaller segment of the society, is the sum total of the archival sites and materials, the traditional arts and crafts, music and songs, dance forms and theatrical performances, recitals and narrations, dialects and conversational variations, dishes and costumes, fairs and festivals, functions and ceremonies, customs and habits and other social or cultural identifications of that particular group of people.  Protecting these is our tribute to our forefathers who deserve to be honoured for taking the human family forward to the peak of civilization.  Protection of heritage does not lead to stagnation in the onward march of mankind; instead it will act as a boost to further progress.  

Protection of Biological Heritage

There are still some havens of pristine nature which have unique eco-systems that have been preserved without much change for thousands of years.  Despite the onslaught by greedy men, these enclaves of nature have withstood substantive change.  Such sites can be considered parts of the biological heritage of the earth.  The Foundation does all in its power to protect these heritage sites through multimedia awareness campaigns and direct interventions.  Such sites are the common property of all the living beings on the earth and no one has the right to interfere with the continuing virgin status of these sites.

Protection of Historical Heritage

The relics of the past are the assets of the future of any community or nationality.  They are the historical heritage of humanity.  Ancient monuments, palaces, temples, towers, forts, paintings, sculptures, scriptures, documents, materials unearthed in archaeological excavations, exhibits in museums and treasures in the private collections, oral narrations and recitations of historical events and personalities and all other remnants of the past must be protected from further deterioration, displacement and damages.  The historically important objects taken to other places by invaders or colonisers must be returned to the places of their origin to set the records right. The Foundation campaigns for the protection of all remaining relics of history from further deterioration and damage.

Restoration of Natural Habitat

/The natural habitats of all living beings, including plants, damaged through human depredations, should be restored to their rightful owners.  This includes the aboriginal peoples, ethnic groups, wild animals, endangered plant species and all forms of life that have been rooted out of their natural habitats by intruders.  As plants and animals of an eco-system are interdependent, the restoration would be complete only when all the species of animals and plants that had been earlier there are rehabilitated in the habitat.  The Foundation campaigns relentlessly for the restoration of the natural habitats of all living forms on the earth.  This restoration has to be done by human beings who are responsible for most of the destruction of habitats, of their fellow human beings and of the other living things.