As many as 14 Royal Bengal tigers were found in the buffer zone of Chitwan National Park adjacent to Valmiki Tiger Reserve of India. In the course of the monitoring carried out by the Park during 40 days since October 12, 2023, eight female and four male tigers were found in the area. As of the latest reports, the tiger population in Chitwan is on the rise, signaling a positive turn of events in the region's natural habitat.

This news is a testament to the success of conservation efforts in the area. It reflects the positive impact of collaborative initiatives, including habitat preservation, anti-poaching measures, and community involvement. The Chitwan National Park and its surrounding areas have long been at the forefront of tiger conservation, and these latest sightings are a promising sign that our collective efforts are bearing fruit. The increase in the tiger population not only signifies a significant step forward in wildlife conservation but also serves as a beacon of hope for the future. It highlights the impact that collective commitment and responsible environmental practices can have on restoring and preserving our planet's biodiversity. While celebrating this achievement, it's crucial that we remain committed to sustaining and expanding these conservation efforts. The challenges facing wildlife conservation are ongoing, and as advocates for environmental stewardship, Temple Tiger remains resolute in its mission to support initiatives that protect and preserve the diverse ecosystems that our planet so desperately needs.

We extend our gratitude to all those who have played a role in this success, whether through direct involvement in conservation efforts or by supporting initiatives aimed at safeguarding our natural world. As we celebrate this success, let us also renew our commitment to the ongoing conservation efforts in Chitwan and beyond. Together, we can ensure a sustainable future for the diverse species that call our planet home