Lohi Choichi Koran (Full name: Lohithakshan Choichi Koran) was born in the Kasaragod district of Kerala in 1969. He graduated in English literature from Calicut University in Kerala.?He spent nine years living and working in New Delhi, during which time he frequently visited the Max Mueller Bhavan Library. Feeling he had exhausted life in Delhi, he moved to Trivandrum, Kerala, to work with a non-formal education organization for two years, followed by a year in Bihar.
He then traveled to China to teach English in a school before returning to India and settling in Hyderabad in 2002, where he met his life partner, Jayati.?Seeking distance from cities and towns, Lohi accepted a teaching position in a remote, predominantly tribal area of Chhattisgarh. This rustic village, rich in nature, allowed him to assimilate the pleasures of mindfulness: living simply and in harmony with nature alongside down-to-earth, authentic people.
These were his evolving moments.?Later, Lohi and Jayati built a mud house in the deep forests of the Eastern Ghats in Andhra Pradesh, where they lived for two years, growing their own food and accompanied only by their pet dog, Whity.?Lohi and Jayati are currently traveling but are settled for a short period near the Nallamala Forest in Andhra Pradesh, India.
He then traveled to China to teach English in a school before returning to India and settling in Hyderabad in 2002, where he met his life partner, Jayati.?Seeking distance from cities and towns, Lohi accepted a teaching position in a remote, predominantly tribal area of Chhattisgarh. This rustic village, rich in nature, allowed him to assimilate the pleasures of mindfulness: living simply and in harmony with nature alongside down-to-earth, authentic people.
These were his evolving moments.?Later, Lohi and Jayati built a mud house in the deep forests of the Eastern Ghats in Andhra Pradesh, where they lived for two years, growing their own food and accompanied only by their pet dog, Whity.?Lohi and Jayati are currently traveling but are settled for a short period near the Nallamala Forest in Andhra Pradesh, India.