Titli Trust
Conserving nature Protecting the environment
Titli Trust
Conserving nature Protecting the environment
Upcoming Events & Activites
About Titli Trust
The TITLI TRUST is a registered non-profit NGO established with the purpose of conserving nature and protecting the environment. Established in 2009, the trust’s name TITLI (which means butterfly in Hindi) is selected as is embodies all that is symbolic of nature-free, beautiful, enchanting and mysterious.
Yet, it is precisely these attributes that are threatened by mankind-unbridled development, with no thought for the strain on Mother Earth’s resources, decades of “over-consumption”, pollution of air, water and soil, spouting gases into the atmosphere resulting in global warming that might even threaten the existence of humankind.
Despite all of this and more, it is our unstinting belief that earth can and will be saved, provided, every human on earth chooses to do so, stands up to be counted and makes a difference. TITLI is our attempt to do so.
Focus Areas
Projects
Current Projects
Titli Trust is currently working on numerous conservation and livelihood programs such as Gobuk in Arunachal Pradesh, Mawmluh in Meghalaya, Rathuadhab, Gangotri and Jharipani landscapes in Uttarakhand. It continues to support the Uttarakhand Forest Department on its Living with Leopards program, with its collaborator, WCS-India. It is currently assessing the status of the Grey-crowned Prinia in Uttarakhand. Multiple biodiversity assessments and citizens science programs are ongoing.
Past Projects
Titli Trust has supported numerous conservation and livelihood programs such Devalsari, Pawalgarh, Munsiari (supporting Himal Prakriti), Jhilmil Jheel, Mussoorie-Dhanaulti (collaboration with CEDAR) in Uttarakhand, Garo Hills in Meghalaya (collaboration with Samraskhan), Eaglenest WLS and Pakke Tiger Reserve (with EcoSystems-India) and Tale WLS in Arunachal Pradesh.
Publications
Titli Trust’s publications showcase India’s rich biodiversity through field-based guides on protected animals, birds, butterflies, moths, amphibians, and reptiles. Designed with clear identification features, quality photographs, and reliable information, these books support students, researchers, forest staff, and nature enthusiasts. Together, they promote awareness, conservation, and a deeper understanding of India’s wildlife.
