The oldest National Park of India is a magical land waiting to be discovered if only you have the patience and the spunk to break out of the monotony of a schedule.

After the tiger, the spotted big cat is in need of government attention if recurring incidents of man-animal conflict are to be avoided.

A true and first-hand story on how three motherless cubs were successfully trained to survive in the wild

Even as she nears her imminent end, the warrior queen of the Ranthambore Tiger Reserve in Rajasthan,
has been clawed out of her home range and is struggling to find refuge among humans.

How can one keep tourists happy while providing enough breathing space to the tiger? Navin M Raheja has some answers

You know what the funny thing is? …We don’t get down to doing anything till the time there is a bloody emergency looming on our heads !! Well I don’t blame us. Its Human Nature.

Rustam had started coming into his own. He was now pushing 2.5 yrs. His mother could see how he had adapted and fine-tuned his skills for hunting prey. He would routinely wander off for a few days and then come back to the family.

So I will make it really simple for you. Saving Tigers = Saving Forests = Saving the Ecological Balance = Saving Mankind. Got it ?? …No??...Ok let me put it like this. If the Tigers Go, So Do We !

And so was born “Rustam”, the heir to the throne. He and his two sisters were born amidst a cave, deep in the forest. They are born with their eyes closed (which remains so for about a week) and have to depend on their doting mother to nurse them.

The Tiger is the king...but he has no disciples. The Tiger is always solitary...but he is never lonely! For all other animals in the forest, the Tiger is the nemesis...but he is also the saviour! Respected and feared at the same time, a Tiger evokes the emotions of a thousand shades!

Powerful, Majestic, Graceful, Mysterious, Dangerous, Stealthy, Enigmatic, Divine, Unimaginably beautiful…some of the words used to describe the Tiger. I wonder how far we are from the word ‘extinct’ being added to this list !

The national park had a close brush with death but it chose to live. Now, it holds a promising future.