Tiger Conservation

Anil Mistry’s life changed the day he saw a dying doe in the Sundarbans. Once a poacher, he is now a conservationist who has saved 70 tigers and empowered locals with safer livelihoods.

Frederick Walter Champion is considered the 'Father of Camera Trap Photography'. Conservationists today use this method to calculate tiger census and monitor their movements.

From Ullas Karanth to Belinda Wright, meet 5 heroes who saved India’s tigers. If tigers could talk, here’s who they’d thank for saving their stripes.

Near Pench National Park, this wilderness camp is dismantled every year before the monsoon, allowing the forest and its wildlife to regenerate. Built by the family behind Project Tiger, the eco-stay uses reclaimed materials, local produce, and minimal infrastructure to create a model where tourism supports conservation — does not compete with it.

India’s wildlife sanctuaries protect big cats by preserving habitats and fighting threats like poaching, guaranteeing a safer future for tigers, lions, and leopards.

India's first dedicated wildlife corridor on a national highway connects key habitats, protecting tigers, bears, and more across forested landscapes.

Discover how India is using AI-powered camera traps, drones, and apps to combat poaching and protect wildlife. Here are five innovative tools making a difference.

India’s bold conservation model proves that people and predators can coexist, with the right policies, awareness, and community support.

Three tiger cubs born to tigress Srivalli are now part of Sanjay Gandhi National Park’s safari, boosting wildlife conservation in Mumbai.

Valmik Thapar spent five decades fighting to save India’s wild tigers. Explore his legacy, conservation impact, and battle against bureaucracy.