Guda Bishnoi Village is located at a distance of 25 kilometers from Jodhpur, Rajasthan, India. Khejri tree groves, deer herds, peacocks and migratory birds make it a serene location.The Bishnois derive their name from bish, which means twenty, and noi, which means nine, and they are believed to be the pioneers of the green movement in the world.

Bishnoi carpenters never cut trees. They wait for trees to die on their own or fall down during storms.They prefer to die than let any harm come to the environment and feel blessed as you come across maternity in its natural glory when you see women feeding little deer and other wild animals who roam around freely without any fear of attack.

Marvel at the neat and clean huts that dot the Guda Bishnoi Village landscape and be enchanted with the traditional ways of these people who lead a vegetarian existence and believe in conserving the environment.

The inhabitants of Guda Bishnoi Village follow the tenets preached by their religious leader Jambaji. They pray to Lord Vishnu and bury their dead to demonstrate their faith in secular existence as advocated by their guru.

The varied species in Guda Bishnoi Village include blackbucks, antelopes, chinkaras, peacocks and even cranes. Gazelles are commonly available in the Jodhpur district where they are worshipped by the Bishnoi tribes

The blackbuck is also a much-worshiped animal among the Bishnoi tribes who inhabit the area. Many men of this community have died in their efforts to oppose armed poaching gangs. The Bishnoi bury Chinkara that die and erect stones to mark their graves. A community stock up is maintained by the Bishnois to feed the blackbuck.

Tribal color and rural cultural grandeur best describes the Guda Bishnoi Village. Bishnois also have a strange interconnection between death and festivity. Whenever the head of a family dies, all unmarried girls, regardless of their age, are married off on the 12th day after death.

There are manmade lakes located in the Guda Bishnoi Village where migratory birds stop and drink water.

The Bishnois have contributed more to environment and wildlife protection than the entire country put together. They have learnt, with time and severities, how to take care of nature and grow with it instead of exploiting it.

Guda Bishnoi is a wonderland where wild animals walk past village huts; where the villagers prefer to sleep without food so that the animals are fed and are ready to die to save the trees and nature. The Bishnoi tribals lead a pure vegetarian and clean life according to the tenets preached by their religious guru, Jambaji.

A noticeable fact about the Bishnoi's is that they pray to the Hindu deity Lord Vishnu and bury their dead like the Muslims.