Meet Joshuva Daniel Putti, a 37-year-old adventurer more famously known as ‘Rider Josh’, whose life defies borders, maps, and the ordinary. Armed with nothing more than a motorcycle, a modest backpack, and a limitless supply of goodwill, Josh is on a mission to circumnavigate the world — not for fame or thrill, but to reach isolated communities in need of hope and help.
“Borders may divide land, but not humanity,” says Josh. “Kindness doesn’t require a passport.”
From Kashmir to Kanyakumari, over the formidable Sach Pass, through searing heat and bone-numbing cold, Joshuva has covered vast terrains. His bike has become more than a vehicle — it’s a vessel of connection. In his words, signposts don’t dictate his halts — his Samaritan instinct does.
Having already ridden through 12 countries, Josh has his eyes set on 160 nations, not just to tick them off a list, but to find and support communities off the grid — often those untouched by mainstream aid. On many days, he earns a living on the go, on others, he braves wilderness and solitude — yet he never stops moving forward.
What fuels his journey is not adrenaline, but empathy. In refugee camps, remote villages, and struggling settlements, he stops to volunteer, donate, and listen. He carries not just supplies, but stories and solidarity.
Supported by a growing community online, Rider Josh’s story is now inspiring a new wave of socially conscious travel — where exploration meets purpose.
In an increasingly divided world, Joshuva Daniel Putti reminds us that compassion travels faster than conflict, and the most powerful journeys are not measured in kilometres, but in connections made and lives touched.
