Episode 114, marking ten years of Mann Ki Baat, featured women reviving rivers and ponds in Bundelkhand and Madhya Pradesh, village clean-ups, a chair-mender in Kozhikode, Santhali going digital, a Madurai herb garden and Bhandara's tussar silk.
Women from a self-help group in drought-prone Bundelkhand who brought the dying Ghurari river back to life by building a check dam from sand-filled sacks. They have also helped build or revive hundreds of reservoirs.
After a large pond raised the water table in Raipura village, women from this self-help group took up fish farming and opened a fish shop, adding to their incomes.
When the big pond of Khomp village began to dry up, women from this group dug out the silt and used it to plant a fruit orchard on barren land. The pond now holds water and crop yields have risen.
Young people in this border village run a campaign called Dhanyavad Prakriti (Thank You, Nature), cleaning the village for two hours every day and taking the rubbish to a set place outside it.
A 74-year-old man who has repaired more than 23,000 chairs so they can be used again, including at government offices in Kozhikode. People call him a champion of reduce, reuse and recycle.
Unable to send messages in his mother tongue on his phone, he worked with friends on a way to type Santhali in its Ol Chiki script and built a digital platform where Santhali writing can be read and published.
A man who vowed about four years earlier to plant a tree every day and has planted more than 1,500 saplings, keeping his promise even after an accident.
A teacher who became interested in traditional herbal knowledge in the 1980s, after her father was bitten by a snake, and began collecting medicinal plants. Her garden in Verichiyur village now has more than 500 rare species, and visitors come to learn about them.
More than 50 self-help groups, many of them women, are keeping alive Bhandara's old tradition of tussar silk handloom, known for its colour, design and strength.