Israeli Diplomat Lauds Hyderabad's Woods Shamshabad Eco-Project

Israeli diplomat Uri Rubinstein visited the Woods Shamshabad project in Hyderabad, praising its environmental benefits. Rubinstein, associated with MASHAV, lauded the project as a model of regenerative agriculture, applauding Stonecraft Group CEO Kirthi Chilukuri. The project features a Miyawaki forest with 4,50,000 native trees and 141 bird species.

Israeli diplomat Uri Rubinstein, Agriculture Attaché at the Embassy of Israel in India, toured the Woods Shamshabad project in Hyderabad, expressing admiration for its environmental benefits, according to a press release. Rubinstein, associated with Israel's Agency for International Development Corporation (MASHAV), described the eco-realty project as 'breathtaking' and a 'next-generation' endeavor.

Rubinstein's visit to the Stonecraft Group project on Wednesday evening left him impressed. 'I never witnessed such a project, this is breathtaking. The residents and habitats are lucky to live here, thoroughly a next-generation project,' he remarked. Highlighting his agricultural expertise, he likened the initiative to regenerative agriculture, noting its positive impact on soil fertility, water levels, and energy management.

The diplomat also commended Kirthi Chilukuri, founder and CEO of Stonecraft Group, for creating a 'breakthrough forest in the middle of the city.' The Woods Shamshabad project features a Miyawaki forest in a residential area, with over 4,50,000 mature native Indian trees and 141 bird species across 60 acres. Stonecraft Group CEO Chilukuri expressed gratitude for Rubinstein's praise, emphasizing the company's commitment to sustainable eco-realty and announced plans to collaborate with MASHAV for ecological restoration and community development projects in India.