Piplantri Documentary 'A Tale of Eco-Feminism' Premieres at IFFI 2025
Piplantri Eco-Feminism Doc Makes World Premiere at IFFI

Piplantri's Inspiring Story Comes to International Film Festival

The remarkable transformation of a small Rajasthan village is set to capture global attention as the documentary 'Piplantri: A Tale of Eco-Feminism' prepares for its world premiere at the prestigious International Film Festival of India (IFFI) 2025. This compelling film chronicles the extraordinary journey of the Piplantri Panchayat in Rajasthan's Rajsamand district, where environmental conservation and women's empowerment have created a powerful movement for change.

The Creative Forces Behind the Documentary

Produced by the accomplished Dr. Garima Singh and directed by talented filmmaker Suraj Kumar, the documentary delves deep into the heart of Piplantri's unique story. The film captures how this small community has become a beacon of hope and inspiration for sustainable development practices that prioritize both ecological balance and gender equality.

The production represents a significant achievement in documentary filmmaking, bringing to light a local Indian success story that has global relevance and implications for communities worldwide struggling with environmental degradation and gender inequality.

Piplantri's Legacy of Environmental and Social Change

What makes Piplantri's story particularly compelling is its innovative approach to addressing multiple social and environmental challenges simultaneously. The village has gained international recognition for its unique tradition of planting 111 trees whenever a girl child is born, creating a powerful symbolic connection between celebrating female life and nurturing the environment.

This practice has not only transformed the local landscape but has also helped shift societal attitudes toward girls and women. The documentary explores how this simple yet profound initiative has sparked broader changes in the community, including improved education for girls, economic opportunities for women, and a renewed commitment to environmental stewardship.

The film's selection for IFFI 2025, scheduled for November 2025 in Goa, marks a significant milestone for the filmmakers and the Piplantri community alike. It represents international recognition of their efforts and provides a platform to share their inspiring model with a global audience.

As the world grapples with climate change and gender inequality, Piplantri's story offers tangible proof that local communities can develop effective, homegrown solutions to these pressing global challenges. The documentary serves as both a celebration of what has been achieved and a call to action for other communities to follow Piplantri's inspiring example.