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    ASIATIC LIONS

    Vantara hosts EARAZA conference, puts data and technology at the heart of wildlife conservation

    The four-day EARAZA Annual Conference 2026 at Anant Ambani’s Vantara in Jamnagar brought together 98 institutions from 30 countries. Vantara announced one year of free access to its ANTZ Software Platform, including its Open Data Exchange, for all EARAZA members.

    UN biodiversity summit to take stock of 2030 goals

    Representatives from 196 countries are meeting in Yerevan to evaluate biodiversity progress under the 2030 targets. The Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework aims to restore ecosystems and phase out harmful subsidies. India's national report highlights progress with key wildlife species, despite challenges in land degradation and protected areas. The report shows India's successful ecosystem restoration and involvement in biodiversity-inclusive planning.

    Gujarat has announced a scheme to relocate Maldhari families from the Barda Wildlife Sanctuary. The scheme provides a one-time payment of Rs 15 lakh for families willing to move. Relocating families will receive a 100-square-yard housing plot and additional land for livestock. This initiative aims to create more space for Asiatic lions and reduce pressure on Gir National Park.

    India's Asiatic lion population rises from 523 to 891: Bhupender Yadav

    India's Asiatic lion population has significantly increased from 523 in 2015 to 891. Project Lion, launched in 2020, aims for long-term conservation and habitat expansion. Conservation efforts focus on habitat improvement and community involvement for wildlife coexistence. The species' geographical range has expanded from 30,000 to nearly 35,000 square kilometers. These initiatives ensure the Asiatic lion's continued presence for future generations.

    Asiatic lion population up from 523 in 2015 to 891 in 2025: Bhupender Yadav

    In a significant conservation milestone, India's Asiatic lion population soared to 891 by 2025. This achievement reflects a robust commitment to wildlife preservation, highlighted by Project Lion introduced in 2020. The expansion of their habitats showcases effective conservation strategies, ensuring that the captivating roar of the Asiatic lion continues to thrive for future generations.

    PM Modi chairs National Wildlife Board meet in Gujarat, announces lion census

    Prime Minister Narendra Modi went on a lion safari at Gir Wildlife Sanctuary in Gujarat on World Wildlife Day. He also chaired the seventh meeting of the National Board for Wildlife and will interact with women forest staffers. The central government has approved over Rs 2,900 crore for Project Lion to conserve Asiatic lions.

    The Economic Times
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