Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

Madhya Pradesh, which is known as the 'tiger state' of India, has also earned the dubious distinction of accounting for the highest number of deathS of these majestic striped felines.
Till July 15 this year, of the total number of 74 tiger deaths registered in the country, MP alone accounted for 27 of them - highest for any state during this period, the data published by the National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA) on its website has revealed.
The centrally located state is followed on this front by Maharashtra, which registered 15 deaths during the period. Karnataka comes next with 11 fatalities, Assam five, Kerala and Rajasthan four each, Uttar Pradesh three, Andhra Pradesh two, Bihar, Odisha and Chhattisgarh one each, among other states, as per the NTCA figures.
According to officials, territorial fights, old age, ailments, poaching and electrocution are some of the prominent reasons for their deaths.
Madhya Pradesh had regained the coveted tag of being the 'tiger state' of the country in the 2018 census.
As per the All-India Tiger Estimation Report 2018, the state was home to 526 tigers, the highest for any state in the country.
There are six tiger reserves in the state, namely Kanha, Bandhavgarh, Pench, Satpura, Panna and Sanjay Dubri.
Of the 27 tiger deaths this year, nine were males and eight females. In other cases, the gender of the animals was not mentioned in the data. The deceased included adults, sub-adults and cubs.
Tigers live, breed and hunt in forests and they are at the top of the food chain. As apex predators, their presence indicates a healthy and broader ecosystem. Expressing concern over the rising number of tiger deaths, wildlife enthusiast and Right to Information (RTI) activist Ajay Dube told PTI, “In Panna, no tigers were found about 10 years back. After that, the NTCA advised the states to set up their own Special Tiger Protection Forces (STPFs) for safeguarding the big cats, especially from poachers.” The Centre has made budgetary provisions for supporting the STPFs, but the MP government has so far not constituted any such force due to its own vested interests, he alleged.
If established, this force will check, besides poaching, other activities like illegal mining and felling of trees in the forest areas, he said.
Dube also said that states like Karnataka, Odisha and Maharashtra have created STPFs and their results are visible as Karnataka, despite having a sizable population of tigers, has a lower mortality rate of big cats than Madhya Pradesh.
Principal chief conservator of forests (PCCF) wildlife, J S Chauhan, said, “The higher number of tiger mortality is due to the fact that Madhya Pradesh has the highest population of big cats in the country. Due to this, the number of their deaths is naturally also high.” “Territorial fights among tigers can't be avoided as it is a natural process for them. Old age is another issue,” he said.
The forest department can only try to prevent poaching and it always strives to do so, he said.
On the issue of formation of the STPF, he said Madhya Pradesh was the first state to give a nod for it, but it has not been formed yet somehow.
On the positive side, Chauhan pegged the number of tiger births in the state this year at around 120, although the exact count could not be confirmed.

Madhya Pradesh records highest number of tiger deaths in India

According to officials, territorial fights, old age, ailments, poaching and electrocution are some of the prominent reasons for their deaths.

Madhya Pradesh, which is known as the 'tiger state' of India, has also earned the dubious distinction of accounting for the highest number of deathS of these majestic striped felines.
Till July 15 this year, of the total number of 74 tiger deaths registered in the country, MP alone accounted for 27 of them - highest for any state during this period, the data published by the National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA) on its website has revealed.
The centrally located state is followed on this front by Maharashtra, which registered 15 deaths during the period. Karnataka comes next with 11 fatalities, Assam five, Kerala and Rajasthan four each, Uttar Pradesh three, Andhra Pradesh two, Bihar, Odisha and Chhattisgarh one each, among other states, as per the NTCA figures.
According to officials, territorial fights, old age, ailments, poaching and electrocution are some of the prominent reasons for their deaths.
Madhya Pradesh had regained the coveted tag of being the 'tiger state' of the country in the 2018 census.
As per the All-India Tiger Estimation Report 2018, the state was home to 526 tigers, the highest for any state in the country.
There are six tiger reserves in the state, namely Kanha, Bandhavgarh, Pench, Satpura, Panna and Sanjay Dubri.
Of the 27 tiger deaths this year, nine were males and eight females. In other cases, the gender of the animals was not mentioned in the data. The deceased included adults, sub-adults and cubs.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/anocovax-india-s-first-covid-vaccine-for-animals-launched-1654841657461" target="_blank">Anocovax: India's first Covid vaccine for animals launched</a>
Tigers live, breed and hunt in forests and they are at the top of the food chain. As apex predators, their presence indicates a healthy and broader ecosystem. Expressing concern over the rising number of tiger deaths, wildlife enthusiast and Right to Information (RTI) activist Ajay Dube told PTI, &ldquo;In Panna, no tigers were found about 10 years back. After that, the NTCA advised the states to set up their own Special Tiger Protection Forces (STPFs) for safeguarding the big cats, especially from poachers.&rdquo; The Centre has made budgetary provisions for supporting the STPFs, but the MP government has so far not constituted any such force due to its own vested interests, he alleged.
If established, this force will check, besides poaching, other activities like illegal mining and felling of trees in the forest areas, he said.
Dube also said that states like Karnataka, Odisha and Maharashtra have created STPFs and their results are visible as Karnataka, despite having a sizable population of tigers, has a lower mortality rate of big cats than Madhya Pradesh.
Principal chief conservator of forests (PCCF) wildlife, J S Chauhan, said, &ldquo;The higher number of tiger mortality is due to the fact that Madhya Pradesh has the highest population of big cats in the country. Due to this, the number of their deaths is naturally also high.&rdquo; &ldquo;Territorial fights among tigers can't be avoided as it is a natural process for them. Old age is another issue,&rdquo; he said.
The forest department can only try to prevent poaching and it always strives to do so, he said.
On the issue of formation of the STPF, he said Madhya Pradesh was the first state to give a nod for it, but it has not been formed yet somehow.
On the positive side, Chauhan pegged the number of tiger births in the state this year at around 120, although the exact count could not be confirmed.

Tyger, Tyger burning bright,In the forests of the night
William Blake's immortal ode to the fierce big cat. But the real ode to the tiger has been India's conservation story.While the world struggled to save the striped beauties,&nbsp;India emerged as the beacon. Sample these numbers:The country has been able to double its tiger population in just 12 years.&nbsp;The latest national census for 2018-2019 counted close to 3,000 wild tigers, up from just over 1,411 in 2006.&nbsp;India is currently home to 70 per cent of the global tiger population.India has worked long and hard to perk up dwindling tiger numbers.&nbsp;Two hundred years ago, an estimated 58,000 tigers roamed India&rsquo;s forests.&nbsp;But centuries of hunting and habitat destruction left fewer than 2,000 wild tigers by the 1970s.&nbsp;In 1973, the government declared the tiger India&rsquo;s national animal. It banned hunting and set up a conservation scheme called Project Tiger.At the time, there were only nine protected areas in the country.&nbsp;Today, there are 50 tiger reserves that cover a little over 28,000 square miles.The Corbett Tiger Reserve in Uttarakhand has the highest number of 231 big cats in the country.Nagarhole and Bandipur reserves in Karnataka with 127 and 126 tigers respectively while Assam's Kaziranga and Madhya Pradesh's Bandhavgarh recorded 104 tigers each.&nbsp;&nbsp;Ranthambore National Park in Rajasthan currently has over 60 big cats.
The spectre of a world without tigers led 13 nations to meet in 2010 in St Petersburg, Russia, where they declared that they would double their wild tiger numbers by 2022.&nbsp;But all except India, Nepal and Bhutan are struggling to save their tigers, even in protected reserves.&nbsp;Today, the World Wildlife Fund estimates that there about 3,900 wild tigers throughout Asia, with about 70% living in India.This wonderful news comes after a century of population declines and is proof that solid conservation efforts can work.

Explainer: Tiger Project: India's success story

While the world struggles to save the striped beauties,&nbsp;India has emerged as the beacon.&nbsp;The country has been able to double its tiger population in just 12 years.&nbsp;

The latest national census for 2018-2019 counted close to 3,000 wild tigers, up from just over 1,411 in 2006.&nbsp;

Tyger, Tyger burning bright, In the forests of the night
William Blake's immortal poem on the fierce big cat. But the real ode to the tiger has been India's conservation story. While the world struggled to save the striped beauties,&nbsp;India emerged as the beacon. Sample these numbers: The country has been able to double its tiger population in just 12 years.&nbsp; The latest national census for 2018-2019 counted close to 3,000 wild tigers, up from just over 1,411 in 2006.&nbsp; India is currently home to 70 per cent of the global tiger population. India has worked long and hard to perk up dwindling tiger numbers.&nbsp; Two hundred years ago, an estimated 58,000 tigers roamed India&rsquo;s forests.&nbsp; But centuries of hunting and habitat destruction left fewer than 2,000 wild tigers by the 1970s.&nbsp; In 1973, the government declared the tiger India&rsquo;s national animal. It banned hunting and set up a conservation scheme called Project Tiger. At the time, there were only nine protected areas in the country.&nbsp; Today, there are 50 tiger reserves that cover a little over 28,000 square miles. The Corbett Tiger Reserve in Uttarakhand has the highest number of 231 big cats in the country. Nagarhole and Bandipur reserves in Karnataka with 127 and 126 tigers respectively while Assam's Kaziranga and Madhya Pradesh's Bandhavgarh recorded 104 tigers each.&nbsp;&nbsp;Ranthambore National Park in Rajasthan currently has over 60 big cats.
The spectre of a world without tigers led 13 nations to meet in 2010 in St Petersburg, Russia, where they declared that they would double their wild tiger numbers by 2022.&nbsp; But all except India, Nepal and Bhutan are struggling to save their tigers, even in protected reserves.&nbsp; Today, the World Wildlife Fund estimates that there about 3,900 wild tigers throughout Asia, with about 70% living in India. This wonderful news comes after a century of population declines and is proof that solid conservation efforts can work.

Observed on 29th July each year, International Tiger Day aims at creating awareness about the diminishing population of tigers and the ways of conserving them.

International Tiger Day 2021: With only 3900 tigers left in the wild, help save them now!

Observed on 29th July each year, International Tiger Day aims&nbsp;at creating awareness about the diminishing population of tigers and the ways of conserving them.

Observed on 29th July each year, International Tiger Day aims&nbsp;at creating awareness about the diminishing population of tigers and the ways of conserving them.

International Tiger Day 2021: Recognised by their signature orange fur and black stripes, tigers are known as symbols of strength, grace and beauty. But this iconic species needs to be conserved before they are lost forever.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a title="Decoding the rarest tigers in the world" href="https://www.editorji.com/story/decoding-the-rarest-tigers-in-the-world-1595989329788" target="_blank">Decoding the&nbsp;rarest tigers in the world</a>
Observed on 29th July every year, International Tiger Day was first created in November 2010 during the Saint Petersburg Tiger Summit in Russia. The day aims at creating awareness about the diminishing population of tigers and the ways of conserving them the world over. The thirteen tiger range countries resolved to help recover and double up the numbers of tigers by 2022, the next tiger lunar year.&nbsp;
According to the World Wildlife Fund, there are around just 3900 tigers in the wild. One of the major reasons behind the decline in the tiger population is poaching and hunting activities. WWF also highlighted that due to the pandemic and the consequent collapse of eco-tourism, a lot of communities that depend on tiger tourism have lost their livelihood. This economic setback led to an increase in poaching activities and a decline in conservation activities. Even the act of forest encroachment by humans has put the lives of these endangered species at risk.
Even though several steps have been taken to help protect and conserve&nbsp;the tigers, there is&nbsp;still a long way to go. Now more than ever is the need to prioritise tiger conservation activities before we lose them all.&nbsp;
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a title=" mute icontap to unmute 0:09/2:01 prev iconplay paus iconnext iconmute iconmaximize icon India's best national parks for tiger spotting!" href="https://www.editorji.com/story/india-s-best-national-parks-for-tiger-spotting-1564131312298" target="_blank">India's best national parks for tiger spotting</a>

tiger conservation

Categories