Wildlife

Conservationist Krithi Karanth has spent three decades addressing India’s human–wildlife conflict. Her work through initiatives like Wild Seve and Wild Shaale has won global recognition with the McNulty Prize.

Winter brings clearer sightings and fewer crowds. From snow leopards in Ladakh to tigers and birds, these North India wildlife spots belong on your 2026 bucket list.

Start your birdwatching journey with simple tips for beginners. Observe birds, record sightings, and connect with nature while enjoying peaceful moments outdoors.

The elusive Rusty-Spotted Cat, the world’s smallest wild cat, has been recorded in West Bengal for the first time — a historic sighting in Purulia.

From Chennai’s chaos to Kanyakumari’s forests — meet Vinod and Paulmathi, the “Roaming Owls” living a life rooted in nature.

Journey into India’s night to find creatures like pangolins, civets, and owls. Learn about their habitats, behaviours, and how they survive in the darkness.

Bhitarkanika’s mangroves form one of India’s richest coastal ecosystems, teeming with saltwater crocodiles, migratory birds, and rare flora.

The Sundarbans’ mangroves form a vital coastal shield, protecting ecosystems and communities from storms, tides, and erosion.

Mangroves of the Havelock Islands act as a natural shield, protecting India’s coastline from erosion and extreme weather.

Beyond their songs and flight, birds keep India’s forests alive by pollinating flowers, spreading seeds, and filling our landscapes with colour, balance, and life.