Part ecological system, part cultural practice, Meghalaya’s living root bridges show how indigenous knowledge can shape ...

Living root bridges are a remarkable example of bioengineering that may be seen deep within the lush woods of Meghalaya, one of the most rain-soaked regions in India. The Khasi and Jaintia tribes ...

They’re among some of the world’s most unusual forms of architecture: living root bridges, or suspended crossings made of aerial roots people have trained overtime to twist into a natural pathway. For ...

They’re not the world’s tallest or longest bridges, but a string of humble river crossings sculpted from tree roots in India are engineering marvels that contain lessons for modern architects.

There’s something cinematic about a monsoon in the hills, where clouds descend to kiss the treetops, roads move through drenched cliffs, and waterfalls roar louder than ever. Meghalaya, one of India’s ...

From Dawki's glass-clear river and living root bridges to dramatic waterfalls - Meghalaya is unlike anywhere else in India.

In the wettest place in the world, you won't cross bridges that were built. You'll cross bridges that were grown. Located in northeast India along the border of Bangladesh, the state of Meghalaya is ...

It's home to the wettest place on earth, India's cleanest village and the country's biggest Bob Dylan fan The biodiverse state is also known for its "living root bridges" made of rubber tree roots ...

If you travel through the forests of Meghalaya, Northern India, you may come across something extraordinary: bridges made from the living branches and roots of rubber trees. These often century-old ...

It was a cloudy monsoon afternoon, and I had been trailing my guide Bah Drong for over an hour. Despite the slight but persistent drizzle, Bah Drong marched along unfazed, his seasoned calf muscles ...