India’s wild doesn’t follow a single calendar. Knowing when to go — and where — is the difference between a frustrating trip and a magnificent one.
The Chousingha is the only living animal in the world with four horns. It lives in India’s dry forests, weighs less than a medium-sized dog, and is classified as Vulnerable — yet most Indians have never heard of it.
India is famous for its tigers and elephants. But its forests, grasslands, and high-altitude plateaus are also home to one of the world’s most extraordinary collections of deer and antelope — many of them little known, some of them barely hanging on.
A tiger filmed at the entrance to Garjiya Devi Temple on the fringes of Corbett is a remarkable image. It is also part of a pattern playing out across India’s forests — where ancient faith and modern wildlife conservation are sharing space in ways that neither was designed to manage.
Early data from India’s 2026 tiger census shows something remarkable: tigers are no longer just passing through forests outside protected areas. They are staying.
A Bengal tiger has been photographed for the first time inside Dibru Saikhowa National Park in Assam — a moment decades in the making.
Wildlife jobs are rare. This one sits at the intersection of birds, citizen science, and conservation — and the deadline is 15 April 2026.
When People and Wildlife Share a Border: IUCN Publishes Global Guidelines on Human-Wildlife Conflict
A global framework for navigating the oldest tension in conservation — and India, where elephants killed 629 people last year, may need it more than anywhere.
The jeep safari is India’s most popular wildlife experience. It is also, increasingly, one of its most troubling.
Kuno National Park now houses 50 cheetahs — and the scramble to find them more room is well underway.
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