Archive · 28 Jul 2026
Rajasthan Celebrates 150 Wild Tigers on International Tiger Day
On International Tiger Day, Rajasthan celebrated having around 150 tigers living freely in the wild.
This includes tigers in famous places like Ranthambore National Park and Sariska Tiger Reserve.
There are also 15 tigers in a special park called Nahargarh Safari-cum-Biological Park.
The increase in tiger numbers shows that conservation efforts are working.
Protecting tigers helps keep the whole forest safe, including other animals and plants.
India is now home to the largest number of wild tigers in the world, which is a big achievement.
Rajasthan has around 150 wild tigers, with 15 more in captivity.
Ranthambore National Park is home to 70–72 tigers.
Sariska Tiger Reserve has 56 tigers.
Conservation efforts have made India home to the world's largest wild tiger population.
Protecting tigers helps preserve the entire forest ecosystem.
- Who
- Wildlife Department of Rajasthan
- What
- Celebration of 150 wild tigers in Rajasthan on International Tiger Day
- When
- On the eve of International Tiger Day
- Where
- Rajasthan, India
- Why
- To highlight the success of tiger conservation efforts and the importance of preserving the natural balance.
Conservation Success
Challenges in Tiger Conservation
Conservation Efforts
Conservation Success
The increase in tiger population is a result of successful conservation efforts and community participation.
Challenges in Tiger Conservation
Despite progress, challenges such as habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict persist.
- Total Tiger Population
- 167
- Wild Tigers
- 152
- Captive Tigers
- 15
- Ranthambore National Park Tigers
- 70–72
- Sariska Tiger Reserve Tigers
- 56
- International Tiger Day
- July 29