‘Saving the soil: 100 days that moved the world’: Sadhguru’s daughter Radhe Jaggi launches new book

Sadhguru’s daughter Radhe Jaggi has launched a new book titled “Saving the Soil: 100 Days That Moved the World”chronicling the global movement to save soil.Radhe, a Bharatanatyam dancer, embraced Sadhguru’s initiative to create awareness about soil conservation.The 464-page book details Sadhguru’s 100-day, 30,000-km motorcycle journey across 27 countries, showing behind-the-scenes stories and photos from the event.It includes first-hand accounts from volunteers and organizers involved in the movement, providing insight into the scale, challenges and energy behind the global effort.Radhe Jaggi took an active part in the journey and also performed at several stops along the way with Sadhguru’s Samskriti Initiative for the preservation of Indian classical art. The performances are designed to engage audiences and reinforce the message of soil conservation.Speaking about the book, Judge said: “This journey has included countless moments that most people have never seen. Volunteers on every continent have made extraordinary contributions, often behind the scenes, to bring the message of soil conservation to millions of people. This book captures these voices and experiences and demonstrates the human energy that drives this movement.”She added, “Being part of the journey also meant witnessing Sadhguru’s immense dedication. Cycling across 27 countries in 100 days was physically demanding, but wherever we went we had great support from people who understood the importance of protecting our soil.”Divided into six chapters, the book traces the movement from its inception to its activities throughout Europe and the Middle East, and finally its popularity in India. These include stories such as that of Zoran, a volunteer from North Macedonia whose experience highlights the global challenges facing agricultural soils. Other reports described people waiting late into the night in various countries just to meet Sadhguru, reflecting widespread public engagement with the cause.