kanha

A tigress and her last cub have died at kanha Tiger Reserve, bringing the state's tiger death toll to 30 this year. Officials suspect canine distemper virus (CDV) as the cause, potentially spread from domestic dogs. A large-scale sanitization and vaccination operation is underway to prevent further transmission.

Madhya Pradesh has recorded 23 tiger deaths this year, with a cub found dead in kanha Tiger Reserve and an adult tiger in Balaghat. Officials suspect starvation for the cub, whose sibling also died recently. The state, home to the country's largest tiger population, faces concerns over these fatalities and calls for improved monitoring.

A viral video captured a woman taking a Lord Krishna idol to a salon for a hair wash, sparking a heated online debate. While some found the act amusing, many netizens condemned it as a mockery of Hindu traditions, questioning the nature of such devotion and its public display.

Discover India's top five national parks for an unforgettable Good Friday weekend escape. From Ranthambore's tigers to Kaziranga's rhinos and the unique mangrove forests of Sundarbans, these accessible destinations offer high chances of wildlife sightings and memorable adventures for nature lovers and photographers.

Bhubaneswar police's Special Crime Unit busted an illegal arms racket, seizing two semi-automatic guns, 10 bullets, and two magazines. Amaresh Rout, 28, was arrested near Hatatola pond in Sundarapada. The operation also recovered a mobile phone, a two-wheeler, and cash. Investigations are ongoing to trace the source and buyers of the firearms.

Pandit Jeevraj Shrimali from Jodhpur is transforming the disposal of religious waste. He educates devotees, segregates pooja items, and repurposes materials to fund his environmental initiatives. His efforts have revived a local pond and promote a deeper respect for nature as part of dharma.

Contiguous forests in Chhattisgarh, specifically Achanakmar and Udanti sanctuaries, offer Sunabeda a significant opportunity to boost its animal populations. This natural connectivity facilitates the dispersal of herbivores and carnivores, promoting genetic exchange and reducing isolation. Wildlife officials believe a Maoist-free Sunabeda can now leverage its location to become a vital part of a larger, connected wildlife landscape.

Recently surrendered Maoist commanders reveal that while tigers were a common presence, the massive Indian bison, or gaur, posed the greatest threat, frequently disrupting their movements and forcing route changes. Wildlife also served as an early warning system against security forces, with animal alarm calls providing crucial escape time.