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Wooden Hut
Thinking Man on Couch
Urban Traffic

The Urban Story

By living a fast-paced life, we are prioritizing efficiency and productivity over simplicity and well-being, leading to a cumulative effect of stress, fatigue, and disconnection from our natural selves.

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We have become so accustomed to the constant buzz of technology, social media, and the hustle and bustle of urban life that we have forgotten the value of slowing down, taking time to appreciate the small things, and reconnecting with nature and our own inner wisdom.

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This frenetic pace of life can lead to a breakdown in our physical and mental health, as well as our relationships and sense of purpose.

Skyscrapers

We don't want!

Living in an urban setup can lead to a plethora of health issues, including increased stress levels, poor air and water quality, limited access to green spaces and exposure to noise pollution, which can contribute to conditions such as hypertension, anxiety, depression, hearing loss, sleep disorders and respiratory issues.

Additionally, urbanization often leads to a lack of physical activity, sedentary lifestyles, and poor diets, increasing the risk of obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease due to the prevalence of fast food, and limited access to healthy food options.

Furthermore, the close proximity of people in urban areas can also spread infectious diseases more easily, such as tuberculosis and influenza.

Skyscrapers
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Meditating in Garden

Back to Basics

As we navigate the complexities of modern life, it's essential to prioritize our well-being by embracing a more natural approach to living.

 

By reconnecting with the earth and simplifying our daily routines, we can cultivate a healthier lifestyle that nourishes both body and soul.

 

This means incorporating wholesome habits like gardening, cooking from scratch, and conserving energy, as well as making conscious choices about the products we use and the environments we inhabit.

 

By doing so, we can rebalance our connection to nature and reap the benefits of a more sustainable, harmonious way of living.

Natural living in houses made of wood, bamboo, grass, mud, and cow dung offers numerous benefits for both occupants and the environment.

These natural materials provide a healthier and more sustainable living space, as they are non-toxic, hypoallergenic, and breathable.

Wood and bamboo structures can reduce carbon footprint and promote a sense of connection to nature, while grass and mud houses can help regulate indoor temperature and humidity.

Cow dung bricks, used in some traditional homes, can even provide natural insulation and pest control.

Additionally, these materials can also be locally sourced and produced, reducing the carbon footprint associated with transportation and manufacturing.

Overall, natural living in these types of homes can promote a healthier, more sustainable lifestyle that benefits both individuals and the planet.

Camping Cabin
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At HealthyG1 Ukwakha, we're dedicated to revolutionizing the way you live with nature.

Our mission is to provide eco-friendly, sustainable, and breathtakingly beautiful wooden houses that seamlessly blend into their surroundings.

Our team of experts has carefully crafted our unique designs to not only minimize environmental impact but also create a harmonious connection between your home and the natural world.

Our nature-blending wooden houses are made from high-quality, locally sourced materials and feature cutting-edge insulation and energy-efficient systems.

With our expertise, you'll enjoy a peaceful retreat that not only benefits your well-being but also contributes to a healthier planet.

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Ukwakha Natural Dwellings. Live in Harmony with Nature at HealthyG1 | Health Tourism | Karjat.

Name: Santushti

Location: FOODnSTAY, Olman-Pendhari, Maharashtra, India

Sponsor: Nohokai Holidays Private Limited

Developer: Team Ukwakha

Architect: Akanksha Bangar-Sambare

Construction Co-ordinator - Rupesh Sambare

Structure includes: Clinic, Pharmacy, Boutique, Reception, Sabha Hall, Dining Hall, Washrooms

Expanse: 4200 sq. ft. | Dimensions: 60ft x 70ft

Materials: Wood, bamboo, grass, stones, mud and cow dung.

Current Status: Under consideration​

Sabha Hall.jpg
Grand Nishaire.jpg

Artist's Impression

​Name: Grand Nishaire

Location: FOODnSTAY, Olman-Pendhari, Maharashtra, India

Sponsor: Nohokai Holidays Private Limited

Developer: Nohokai Holidays Private Limited

Architect: Nohokai Holidays Private Limited

Construction Co-ordinator: Nohokai Holidays Private Limited

Structure includes: Jungle-Stay Outhouse, Washrooms

Expanse: 1728 sq. ft. | Dimensions: 36ft x 48ft

Materials: Bamboo

Current Status: Under construction

Day2

Materials: ₹52,400

Wages: ₹1,000

Current Total Cost: ₹54,900

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