Produced by: Manoj Kumar
At Bandhavgarh, it's not just the tigers that haunt the terrain—ancient temples buried in jungle mist create a surreal safari, where big cats prowl under shadows of history and myth.
In Ranthambore, tigers weave through crumbling Mughal ruins like monarchs of an abandoned kingdom, often posing regally against 10th-century stone for stunned photographers.
Jim Corbett offers tiger tracking in the shadow of the Himalayas, where early morning mists, elephant trumpets, and pugmarks on riverbeds whisper stories of elusive predators.
Kanha is more than inspiration for The Jungle Book—it’s a conservation marvel where science, tradition, and raw wilderness converge to keep the tiger's tale alive.
Tadoba’s silent, scorched trails yield sudden glimpses of amber eyes—here, in Maharashtra’s wild heart, tigers don’t sneak up on you. They confront you.
Pench, straddling two states, is a tiger’s playground of rustling sal trees and echoing alarm calls—a place where Kipling’s fiction meets hard, panting reality.
In the swampy Sundarbans, the line between land and water blurs—so does your safety. This is tiger territory where boats replace jeeps, and survival is a floating question.
Bandipur’s peace is deceptive—tigers and tuskers share trails here. It's one of the few places where a single glance might net you stripes and ivory in a single breath.
Sariska lost all its tigers to poaching—but rose again. Now, rewilded cats prowl beneath Aravalli hills, living proof that extinction isn’t always the end of the story.