Tigers on the Rise

The documentary beautifully captures the multiple stories of big cats, shedding light on their diverse lives and behaviors. It touches upon the significant impact of coexistence with these magnificent beasts, emphasizing the delicate balance required to maintain harmony between humans and wildlife. People need to learn to live with nature, fostering mutual respect and understanding to ensure the survival of these majestic creatures. By highlighting the challenges faced by big cats in the wild, the film encourages viewers to take action. It showcases the intricate ecosystems that support these predators and the vital roles they play in maintaining environmental health. Additionally, the documentary explores the cultural and emotional connections humans have with big cats, illustrating why their preservation is crucial not only for biodiversity but also for our collective heritage. Let's come together to save these beautiful endangered species, preserving their habitats and securing a future where both humans and big cats can thrive side by side. Through education, conservation efforts, and sustainable practices, we can make a meaningful difference in protecting these incredible animals for generations to come.

Wonderful film about an amazing group of people in India working hard to preserve Tigers and foster a safe and tolerant relationship between Tigers and Villagers across the country. The loose group includes filmmakers, forest protectors, and veterinary experts all contributing to this exceptional work that ensures that both Tigers and the people living near them can live together peacefully. In instances where there is a Tiger causing problems and fear, they have a process to move the tiger to a safe environment where they will not come in contact with people.

The film is beautiful and includes rare and unique scenes of majestic Tigers (and other animals) in family groups never before filmed at such close proximity. There are no scenes of killing or other activity that could be inappropriate for younger viewers and provides educational content as well as aesthetic cinematography. My only complaint is there was no follow up on the young male who was injured in a conflict with another Tiger. It left me with lingering concerns and I would have appreciated confirmation that he recovered fully.

The dedication of this group and the country in general is impressive and this film is a testament to their dedication, commitment, and success.