The Jungle

In a historic move for wildlife conservation, Rajasthan is set to receive two tigers from Madhya Pradesh as part of efforts to enhance its tiger population and biodiversity. This marks the first translocation of tigers between the two states, showcasing their commitment

After the successful introduction of cheetahs in Madhya Pradesh, the state government is considering introducing King Cobras as part of a plan to maintain ecological balance. This bold proposal has been met with mixed opinions from experts, who urge caution. While the

Jharkhand’s Saranda and Dalma wildlife sanctuaries are set to undergo a transformative eco-tourism boost, aiming to balance conservation with sustainable travel. This initiative, supported by state authorities, focuses on promoting the natural beauty and rich biodiversity of these regions while benefiting local

Jim Corbett National Park in Uttarakhand, already a favorite for wildlife enthusiasts, has added a celestial touch to its offerings with the inauguration of a new observatory. This state-of-the-art facility invites visitors to explore the wonders of the night sky through stargazing

Madhya Pradesh’s Pench Tiger Reserve has achieved a stellar milestone by being designated India’s first-ever Dark Sky Park. This prestigious recognition highlights the reserve’s commitment to conserving natural nightscapes and promoting astrotourism. Nestled in the serene wilderness of the Satpura range, Pench

Madhya Pradesh, known as the “Tiger State of India,” has added another jewel to its crown with the declaration of Ratapani Wildlife Sanctuary as its eighth tiger reserve. Situated in the Raisen and Sehore districts near Bhopal, Ratapani spans over 823 square

Chhattisgarh is set to become a key player in India’s tiger conservation efforts with the establishment of the Guru Ghasidas-Tamor Pingla Tiger Reserve, now the country’s third-largest tiger reserve and its 56th overall. Union Minister for Environment, Forests, and Climate Change Bhupender