Korners of India

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Five young orangutans. Thousands of kilometres from home. And one question that still has no answer — **how did they end...
09/09/2026

Five young orangutans. Thousands of kilometres from home. And one question that still has no answer — **how did they end up in Odisha?**

They’ve been rescued and are now under care, but their journey is still being investigated.

Their story is a reminder that **wildlife trafficking is not just about moving animals across borders. It’s about taking living beings away from the forests and ecosystems they call home.**

For these five, the next chapter matters just as much as the rescue.

**Where did they come from? And where will they go from here?**

*Korners of India | Stories from the Wild*

Some wildlife stories stay with you long after you’ve heard them.Khairi was an orphaned tigress from **Similipal, Odisha...
04/09/2026

Some wildlife stories stay with you long after you’ve heard them.

Khairi was an orphaned tigress from **Similipal, Odisha**, who grew up for seven extraordinary years with a human family. She was loved, studied, and cared for — but she never stopped being a tiger.

Her story is beautiful, heartbreaking, and full of questions about our relationship with the wild.

Because sometimes, **wildlife conservation isn’t just about saving an animal. It’s also about knowing where that animal truly belongs.**

This is the story of Khairi. 🐅🌿

They’re not escaping Kuno. They’re following the landscape. 🐆From Kuno to Rajasthan and beyond, these journeys are a rem...
19/08/2026

They’re not escaping Kuno. They’re following the landscape. 🐆

From Kuno to Rajasthan and beyond, these journeys are a reminder that wildlife doesn’t recognise the borders we draw on maps.

Maybe the cheetahs aren’t showing us where they want to go.
Maybe they’re showing us what we need to protect.

They lost their husbands to the tigers of the Sundarbans. Then they faced another battle — society’s blame.But instead o...
14/08/2026

They lost their husbands to the tigers of the Sundarbans. Then they faced another battle — society’s blame.

But instead of turning away from the forest, the Tiger Widows of the Sundarbans chose to rebuild it. By raising and planting mangroves, these women are helping protect the ecosystem that sustains both their communities and the Bengal tiger.

Their story is not just about loss. It is about resilience, dignity, human-wildlife coexistence, and choosing to protect the forest despite everything it has taken from them.

They are not just Tiger Widows. They are keepers of the Sundarbans.

Note: The visual characters in this carousel are AI-generated representations created for storytelling purposes and do not resemble or depict the actual women featured in these real-life stories.

Some giants don’t need saving from us.They simply need space to remain.On World Elephant Day, we celebrate the Asian ele...
12/08/2026

Some giants don’t need saving from us.
They simply need space to remain.

On World Elephant Day, we celebrate the Asian elephant—a species that has shaped forests, carried memories, and walked these landscapes for millions of years.

Let them remain. Let the forests breathe. 🐘

We often remember a tiger by its face. But spend a little more time in the forest, and you realise the real stories are ...
11/08/2026

We often remember a tiger by its face. But spend a little more time in the forest, and you realise the real stories are about families, territories, mothers and cubs. 🐅

From Tadoba and Panna to Ranthambore and Umred-Karhandla, these tiger families are becoming stories of their own.

Which one would you want to follow? 🌿

Some journeys are made because you have to. 🐅Choti Madhu, one of Tadoba’s well-known tigresses, was photographed swimmin...
09/08/2026

Some journeys are made because you have to. 🐅

Choti Madhu, one of Tadoba’s well-known tigresses, was photographed swimming across the **Irai backwaters** to reach her cubs.

No drama. No audience. Just a mother doing what the wild demands.

And perhaps that’s what makes a **Tadoba tiger safari** so special — sometimes, you don’t just see wildlife. You witness a story.

There are tigers we remember because we saw them.And then there are tigers we remember because they changed a forest for...
04/08/2026

There are tigers we remember because we saw them.

And then there are tigers we remember because they changed a forest forever.

Sita was one of them.

She wasn't just Bandhavgarh's most photographed tigress—she became a symbol of motherhood, resilience, and the wild spirit of India's forests. Long after she disappeared, her legacy lived on through B2 (Bamera), one of the reserve's most celebrated male tigers.

Some stories never really end. They simply continue through the next generation.

🐅 Have you ever heard the story of Sita before?

The tiger is the face of our forests.But behind every tiger is a world of rivers, trees, birds, insects, and countless l...
29/07/2026

The tiger is the face of our forests.

But behind every tiger is a world of rivers, trees, birds, insects, and countless lives that make its survival possible.

This International Tiger Day, let's celebrate more than a magnificent animal. Let's protect the forests that keep life thriving—for wildlife, for people, and for generations to come.

Travel with curiosity. Explore with respect. Leave only footprints.

Happy International Tiger Day. 🐅🌿

Some stories stay with you long after the safari ends.Mama isn't just another tiger of Tadoba. He's a reminder that wher...
10/07/2026

Some stories stay with you long after the safari ends.

Mama isn't just another tiger of Tadoba. He's a reminder that where you begin doesn't define where you'll end. From a vulnerable cub to one of the forest's most admired males, his journey is one of resilience, family, and survival.

If you've ever waited on a dusty forest road, hoping for that one unforgettable sighting, you'll know why Mama is so special.

❤️ Would you wait hours just to see Mama in the wild?

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