Amit Sadh, known for his rugged charm and powerful on-screen presence, opens up about his deep connection with nature, sustainability, and environmental consciousness, especially on Earth Day. Through his travels and projects like Motorcycles Saved My Life, the actor has developed a bond with the environment that goes beyond admiration—it's about responsibility, learning, and legacy.
Sharing how his platform influences positive change, he explains, “As an actor and storyteller, I’ve been blessed with the chance to share what I see, what I feel, and sometimes, that opens the door to conversations that matter. One of those is about protecting the environment. Through Motorcycles Saved My Life, I’ve been riding across the country — not just to explore, but to connect. I’ve met nomads, forest dwellers, and communities like the Mahila Mandal in Lahul, Spiti — people who still carry the wisdom of their ancestors. They’ve taught me things we’ve forgotten in our fast-paced lives — how to live with nature, not against it. ‘Prakriti ka ek dhancha hai jo chal raha hai’, which means, nature has a rhythm, an ongoing current. And when you tune into it, everything starts to make sense.”
He adds, “For me, environmental preservation isn’t just about trees or clean rivers; it’s also about preserving the knowledge of our ancestors. It’s about listening, engaging, and learning from those who walk lightly on Earth. Conservation, sustainability, and the future of this planet begin with understanding the past. When I ride through forests, mountains, and remote villages, I’m not just documenting beauty. I’m learning and trying, in my small way, to pass that forward. This planet is our shared home, but it’s also our shared memory. We have to protect both.”
Amit emphasises the importance of small, eco-friendly actions. He shares, “One thing I always try to do — no matter where I am — is carry my own trash until I find the right place to throw it. Whether I’m on the bike, trekking, or just grabbing something on the go, I make it a point to hold on to my wrappers, bottles — whatever it is. No excuses. Your wrapper, your responsibility. I’ve also become more aware of how deeply plastics have crept into our lives — they’re in our kitchens, our food, our daily routines. It’s hard because we’ve all become so dependent on convenience. I’ve slowly started reducing single-use plastics, wherever I can. It’s not perfect, but it’s a start. I don’t believe in preaching; I believe in practicing. Enhancing my awareness, one small habit at a time. That’s how real change begins.”
Regarding a global initiative to combat climate change, Amit would focus on conscious living. He says, “It would be called ‘Leave No Trace Behind.’ Sometimes I can’t help but think like a soldier, but on a serious note, I would focus on cleanliness — both on the outside and in how we think, how we live, and how we consume. Waste is everywhere, and convenience has taken over consciousness. Somewhere along the way, we’ve normalized it. This isn’t about guilt, but about awareness. We can’t avoid waste entirely, but we can start owning it. I’m talking about a ‘Leave No Trace’ mindset — not just when you’re out in nature, but in daily life. Whether you're riding through a forest or walking out of a hotel room — switch things off, carry your trash, take a water bottle along with you. Question your choices. Small acts, done consistently, can shift the culture. Real change doesn’t come from systems alone — it comes when individuals decide that the planet matters. That their actions matter. And if we want a future, we’ve got to start living like we’re part of one.”
Finally, the actor reflects on what Earth Day means to him. “The closer we come to nature, the more we understand ourselves. Our forests, rivers, and mountains aren’t just landscapes — they’re our teachers, our memory, our legacy. This Earth Day, let’s not just admire them — let’s protect them with everything we’ve got,” he concludes.
Sharing how his platform influences positive change, he explains, “As an actor and storyteller, I’ve been blessed with the chance to share what I see, what I feel, and sometimes, that opens the door to conversations that matter. One of those is about protecting the environment. Through Motorcycles Saved My Life, I’ve been riding across the country — not just to explore, but to connect. I’ve met nomads, forest dwellers, and communities like the Mahila Mandal in Lahul, Spiti — people who still carry the wisdom of their ancestors. They’ve taught me things we’ve forgotten in our fast-paced lives — how to live with nature, not against it. ‘Prakriti ka ek dhancha hai jo chal raha hai’, which means, nature has a rhythm, an ongoing current. And when you tune into it, everything starts to make sense.”
He adds, “For me, environmental preservation isn’t just about trees or clean rivers; it’s also about preserving the knowledge of our ancestors. It’s about listening, engaging, and learning from those who walk lightly on Earth. Conservation, sustainability, and the future of this planet begin with understanding the past. When I ride through forests, mountains, and remote villages, I’m not just documenting beauty. I’m learning and trying, in my small way, to pass that forward. This planet is our shared home, but it’s also our shared memory. We have to protect both.”
Amit emphasises the importance of small, eco-friendly actions. He shares, “One thing I always try to do — no matter where I am — is carry my own trash until I find the right place to throw it. Whether I’m on the bike, trekking, or just grabbing something on the go, I make it a point to hold on to my wrappers, bottles — whatever it is. No excuses. Your wrapper, your responsibility. I’ve also become more aware of how deeply plastics have crept into our lives — they’re in our kitchens, our food, our daily routines. It’s hard because we’ve all become so dependent on convenience. I’ve slowly started reducing single-use plastics, wherever I can. It’s not perfect, but it’s a start. I don’t believe in preaching; I believe in practicing. Enhancing my awareness, one small habit at a time. That’s how real change begins.”
Regarding a global initiative to combat climate change, Amit would focus on conscious living. He says, “It would be called ‘Leave No Trace Behind.’ Sometimes I can’t help but think like a soldier, but on a serious note, I would focus on cleanliness — both on the outside and in how we think, how we live, and how we consume. Waste is everywhere, and convenience has taken over consciousness. Somewhere along the way, we’ve normalized it. This isn’t about guilt, but about awareness. We can’t avoid waste entirely, but we can start owning it. I’m talking about a ‘Leave No Trace’ mindset — not just when you’re out in nature, but in daily life. Whether you're riding through a forest or walking out of a hotel room — switch things off, carry your trash, take a water bottle along with you. Question your choices. Small acts, done consistently, can shift the culture. Real change doesn’t come from systems alone — it comes when individuals decide that the planet matters. That their actions matter. And if we want a future, we’ve got to start living like we’re part of one.”
Finally, the actor reflects on what Earth Day means to him. “The closer we come to nature, the more we understand ourselves. Our forests, rivers, and mountains aren’t just landscapes — they’re our teachers, our memory, our legacy. This Earth Day, let’s not just admire them — let’s protect them with everything we’ve got,” he concludes.
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