Project Tiger was launched in 1973 by the Government of India.

The primary objective of Project Tiger is to protect tigers and their habitats, and to ensure the long-term survival of the species in the wild.

As of 2022, there are 52 tiger reserves in India under Project Tiger.

Madhya Pradesh has the highest number of tiger reserves in India, with 11 reserves.

Nagarhole Tiger Reserve in Karnataka is the largest tiger reserve in India, covering an area of 643.39 sq km.

Bandhavgarh National Park in Madhya Pradesh is known for its high density of tigers, with an estimated population of 110 tigers.

The scientific name of the tiger is Panthera tigris.

There are six subspecies of tigers in the world: Bengal tiger, Siberian tiger, Indochinese tiger, Malayan tiger, Sumatran tiger, and South China tiger.

The Bengal tiger is the subspecies of tiger found in India.

The estimated population of tigers in India is around 3,000.

The main threats to tigers in India include habitat loss, poaching, human-wildlife conflict, and climate change.

The measures being taken to protect tigers in India include establishing tiger reserves, anti-poaching patrols, community involvement, and education and awareness.

Local communities play a crucial role in tiger conservation by providing information about tiger movements, participating in anti-poaching patrols, promoting sustainable livelihoods, and educating their children about tigers.

Project Tiger has played a significant role in global tiger conservation by helping to increase the tiger population in India, setting an example for other countries to follow, and raising awareness about the importance of tiger conservation.

Individuals can contribute to tiger conservation by reducing their carbon footprint, supporting organizations working for tiger conservation, and spreading awareness about tiger conservation.