Sandesh Kadur

With a camera in hand and a mind full of wonder, sandesh kadur would often cycle to the outskirts of Bengaluru to shoot images of the wilderness.

Evolve or face extinction, expounds the law of natural world. As wildlife photographer and documentary filmmaker sandesh kadur’s films travel to festivals across the globe, many winning accolades, he constantly strives to evolve to make a mark.

The Ashoka Trust for Research in Ecology and Environment, a non-profit organization working to conserve biodiversity, felicitated chairperson of Akshara Foundation, Pratham Books and Arghyam Rohini Nilekani for contributing Rs 5 crore towards its initiatives.

Wildlife photographer and filmmaker sandesh kadur says it’s high time we pull up our socks and take charge of the environment

Filmmakers of the wild kind, fashion photographers, bird watchers, social workers and The Ladies and Knights of the Square Table all got together last Thursday to watch rhinos and tigers

Filmmakers Dheeraj Aithal and Pradeep Hegde are all set for the online release of their film The Last Hop(e), on frog conservation. A crowdfunded 20-minute film will be released on YouTube, IGTV, and Facebook on Saturday.

National Geographic explorer and award-winning cinematographer sandesh kadur is set to showcase his latest documentary, 'Nilgiris - A Shared Wilderness', in Bengaluru on November 21. The film, co-produced by Rohini Nilekani Philanthropies, explores the rich biodiversity of India's first UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. Kadur aims to inspire audiences with visually stunning storytelling, highlighting the interconnectedness of humans and nature while emphasizing the importance of conservation.

The 10th edition of D D Kosambi Festival of Ideas is scheduled to be held from February 13 to 17 at Kala Academy, Panaji.

Dubbed ‘Green Oscars’, Wildscreen Festival will be held in Bengaluru for the first time in its 40th edition. The biennial festival on wildlife filmmaking and natural history storytelling will be held on Friday, Saturday at Bangalore International Centre.

Indian filmmakers bagged two awards at the Bristol-based Wildscreen Festival, which showcases the best of wildlife and environment films produced across the globe.

The most attractive animals and some lesser-known exotic species, all captured in fantastic moments in the wild. The Wild Screen festival that was launched in the city on Sunday, brings you this and more.

While Krupakar-Senani bagged an award for their film 'The Pack: Episode 5' in the Animal Behaviour Category, Rita Banerji and Shilpi Sharma with their 'The Wild Meat Trail' won in the category to promote filmmakers from developing countries.

Anand Mahindra champions "Nilgiris: A Shared Wilderness," a documentary spotlighting the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve's ecological significance and his Ooty school memories. sandesh kadur's film showcases the region's unique ecosystems and conservation challenges. The documentary has sparked public discussion, highlighting the need to protect this fragile environment amidst tourism and climate change.

With the winterline firmly in place, the Queen of Hills Mussoorie, looks all ready to play the perfect host to eminent authors, mountaineers, conservationists, artists, musicians, filmmakers and photographers from India as well as abroad

Director of Bombay Natural History Society, Asad Rahmani, on Sunday underlined the need for a national water policy.

Located at an altitude of 17,800ft in Sikkim, it's one of the highest lakes in the world.

About 120 films from 35 countries have been selected for the seventh edition of the festival.

The Western Ghats have seen a habitat loss of over 80% and cannot be compromised further for developmental activities, wildlife photographer and documentary filmmaker sandesh kadur said during the 7th Kirloskar Vasundhara International Film Festival on Monday.

After the recently concluded Wildlife Week, the spotlight for the next five days is on the Green Oscars at Bristol, UK.

Friday schedule for The Times Of India Literary Carnival

UK-based wildlife photographer and writer Graeme Green has recently published his book 'The New Big 5' containing the works of more than 165 wildlife photographers, activists and conservationists.

A wildlife documentary trailer featuring leopards and cubs has caused concern for the Tamil Nadu forest department. Officials fear the footage could aid poachers by revealing animal locations. Filmmakers, who did not secure prior approval, are asked to revise the film. Stricter regulations for wildlife filming are being considered to ensure animal safety.