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On The India Story this week, exclusive chat with Civil Aviation Minister, Jyotiraditya Scindia.

The India Story | Indian aviation sector flying high

On The India Story this week, exclusive chat with Civil Aviation Minister, Jyotiraditya Scindia.

The civil aviation industry in India has emerged as one of the fastest-growing industries in the nation and is among the fastest-growing in the world. Indian domestic air passenger traffic grew by 60% in 2022-23 to 13.60 crore. It is already in the top three domestic aviation markets in the world and is expected to become the third-largest air passenger market by 2024. In this episode, Vikram Chandra discusses the exponential growth in India's civil aviation industry with Union Minister, Jyotriaditya Scindia. Also on the show tonight, India now has 75% of the world's tiger population as the latest census reveals an increase of 200 big cats in the last four years.&nbsp;

Monitor Lizard Rape in Maharastra: In a weird and disturbing crime, four men were reportedly arrested for allegedly raping a Bengal monitor lizard.

Bengal Monitor Lizard Rape | 4 hunters rape monitor lizard in Maharashtra, record it on phone

In a weird and disturbing crime, four men have been accused of raping a Bengal monitor lizard, and recording it on their phone.

4 men rape monitor lizard in Maharashtra, record it on phone; arrested, say forest officials: reports

In a weird and disturbing crime, four men were reportedly arrested for allegedly raping a Bengal monitor lizard. The incident reportedly occurred at the Sahyadri Tiger Reserve in Maharashtra. The four accused were initially booked on March 31 for illegally entering the Chandoli National Park, and carrying a gun for hunting. During the investigation, forest officials found that the accused had allegedly raped a monitor lizard, and shot it on the mobile phone of one of the accused, as per news agency PTI. The accused had been placed in forest department's custody, but were later granted bail. They are reportedly facing a case under various sections of the Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972. Bengal monitor lizards are widely distributed across the Indian subcontinent. They are usually 61-175 cms in length and can weigh up to 7.2 kg, as per online portal Animalia.
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CAPTIONS Four men accused of raping animal Bengal monitor lizard allegedly raped Incident at Sahyadri Tiger Reserve Accused arrested by forest officials Accused booked under Wild Life Act

The alleged rape of a monitor lizard by 4 men reportedly occurred at the Sahyadri Tiger Reserve in Maharashtra.

In a weird and disturbing crime, four men were reportedly arrested for allegedly raping a Bengal monitor lizard.&nbsp;The incident reportedly occurred at the Sahyadri Tiger Reserve in Maharashtra.
The four accused were initially booked on March 31 for illegally entering the Chandoli National Park, and carrying a gun for hunting.&nbsp;During the investigation, forest officials found that the accused had allegedly raped a monitor lizard, and shot it on the mobile phone of one of the accused, as per news agency PTI.
The accused had been placed in forest department's custody, but were later granted bail.&nbsp;They are reportedly facing a case under various sections of the Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972.
Bengal monitor lizards are widely distributed across the Indian subcontinent.&nbsp;They are usually 61-175 cms in length and can weigh up to 7.2 kg, as per online portal Animalia.
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/usa-watch-how-a-fox-put-seat-of-american-govt-capitol-hill-on-alert-1649217537333">USA: Watch how a fox put seat of American govt, Capitol Hill, on alert</a>

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.

New areas to be added to Assam's Kaziranga National Park

In some good news, over 3,000 hectares will be added to the Kaziranga National Park and Tiger Reserve, aiding movement of tigers from Kaziranga&nbsp;to neighbouring parks.&nbsp;
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New areas to be added to Kaziranga National Park in Assam

In some good news, over 3,000 hectares will be added to the Kaziranga National Park and Tiger Reserve, aiding movement of tigers from Kaziranga&nbsp;to neighbouring parks as well as&nbsp;reducing the frequency of 'negative' human-wildlife interaction.&nbsp;
The&nbsp;7th, 8th and 9th additions which were approved by the Assam government, include areas from where encroachment has been removed.
The new addition will increase the area of Kaziranga&nbsp;National Park to&nbsp;914 sq km.

tiger reserve

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