Resources
Stories, ideas and knowledge from across the Himalaya, gathered in books, posters, toolkits and other resources that offer new ways to explore the region and its people, cultures and landscapes.
Our Encounter with a Snow Leopard
What happens when a girl encounters a snow leopard? On a summer day in a valley in Ladakh, Lobzang and her brother have taken their parents' livestock for grazing. They freeze with fear when they face a snow leopard, eyeing their goats. Read this amazing true story about coming face to face with the elusive big cat of Ladakh and how the children deal with it. A book by Sherab Lobzang.
Vanya Jeevan
Vanya Jeevan is a set of info booklets in Hindi and English made for locals on how to file relief claims in case of losses caused by wildlife. It also lists safety precautions in case of encounters with wildlife. It also has formats of the forms for filing claims. The booklet was made for Himachal Pradesh.
Nono the Snow Leopard
Nono the Snow Leopard is an engaging novella, told through the eyes of high-altitude wildlife biologists and illustrated by an avid wildlife artist, is an uncompromising tale for children. Although the book is aimed at children of 11 years and older, it will appeal equally to adults. Written by Pranav Trivedi, the book was first published in 2007 in English. Later, Pratham Books brought out Hindi, Gujarati, Kannada and Marathi translations.

Vanya Jeevan
Vanya Jeevan is a set of info booklets in Hindi and English made for locals on how to file relief claims in case of losses caused by wildlife. It also lists safety precautions in case of encounters with wildlife. It also has formats of the forms for filing claims. The booklet was made for Himachal Pradesh.
Harvest in the Himalaya
Set against a magnificent Himalayan landscape, this book captures the beauty, complexity and rhythm of mountain life. It brings together diverse voices united by a love of nature, adventure and concern for biodiversity—from local educators and students to scholars, scientists and the legendary conservationist Dr. George Schaller.