Wildlife

The Wildlife Trust of India is transforming the Greater Manas landscape by reviving habitats, reintroducing wildlife, and empowering local communities. Their long-term conservation efforts have restored ecological balance and renewed hope for one of India’s most iconic landscapes.

Viral snow leopard clips may grab headlines, but across Ladakh and Himachal Pradesh, grassroots champions like Khenrab Phuntsog, Smanla Tsering, SLC-IT and Spiti’s women teams are doing the everyday work that keeps the ‘ghost of the mountains’ safe.

Once pushed to the brink by habitat loss and fishing pressures, India’s dugongs are making a comeback. A recent survey has recorded around 270 individuals along Tamil Nadu’s coast, marking a major milestone in marine conservation driven by science, policy support and community participation.

Amid the misty grasslands of Assam, a battle has been won for one of nature’s most majestic creatures. From the brink of disappearance to a symbol of hope, this tale reveals how vigilance and resolve are changing the fate of the one-horned rhino.

Bittu Sahgal, one of India’s strongest environmental advocates, has long shown how journalism can be a powerful tool for protecting the wild. Through Sanctuary Asia magazine, he has used storytelling and reportage not just to inform, but to rally people to defend nature.

At PfA Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Center in Wardha, the wild are not just rescued. They are healed with compassion, with designated caretakers assigned to give them devoted medical care and attention. By donating to this cause, you’ll be ensuring them a new lease on life.

When an Olive Ridley turtle was found injured along Chennai’s coast, forest officials and veterinarians stepped in fast. Let’s see what happened next.

Most people fear snakes. Romulus Whitaker chose to study them. From Chennai, his work grew into a public shift in how snakes are seen across India.

A peacock searching for water slipped into a Jaipur canal and could not escape. The rescue video shows what timely human action can mean for wildlife navigating urban spaces.

On the edge of Uttar Pradesh’s Katarniaghat Wildlife Sanctuary, villagers once lived in fear of tigers and leopards. But a predator‑proof house cluster is changing life, offering a hopeful balance between people and the wild around them.