The total number of tigers in Ranthambore have now reached a staggering total of 81.
Three newborn tiger cubs were were spotted alongside their mother in Rajasthan's Ranthambore National Park on Monday. The cubs were recently born to a Royal Bengal tigress named "Siddhi" (Tiger Code: T-125) who is described as "quiet but dangerous" on the Ranthambore National Park's official website.
Minister of Forest, Environment & Climate Change Sanjay Sharma took to social media platform X to share the exciting news. "Good news from Ranthambore! Adorable moments captured in Ranthambore, with RBT 125 seen playing with its three cubs. This heartwarming scene is a testament to Rajasthan's continuous progress towards tiger conservation, thanks to the effective policy and action plan implemented by the state government. Hearty congratulations and best wishes to all residents of the state," Sanjay Sharma wrote in a post on X sharing the image of the tigress along with its cubs.
The photo of the tigress with its three new cubs was captured on the photo trap camera of the forest department installed in Ranthambore's Kundera range.
Tigress Siddhi, the mother of the newborn cubs, is approximately six and a half years old and is the daughter of Ranthambore's legendary tigress Arrowhead (Tiger Code T-84). She is known to often indulge in extreme territorial fights with her sister Riddhi.
Image Of Tigress Siddhi. Photo Credit: ranthamborenationalpark.com
"The stories of the dangerous tussle between the two sister Tigresses Riddhi and Siddhi has been attracting the wildlife lovers for years," according to Ranthambore officials.
The news of the newborn tigers has created a wave of happiness among wildlife lovers. The tiger population in Ranthambore has now reached a staggering total of 81, following the recent arrival of the three new cubs.