2500 times the return of every rupee spent on a tiger!

The central government has allocated Rs 5.6 billion for tiger conservation in 2-3 years. Revenues from tigers against it have reached Rs 2 billion

India has the most tigers in the world. Tourists from all over the world come to India to see the tigers. Therefore, tiger forests earn a lot of income. The hotel industry has also grown tremendously around the forests

When we go to a National Park to see a tiger or go to a forest under Project Tiger, we have no idea how much it benefits the tiger and then the government. The government spends heavily on the protection of tigers. The answer to the question of how much revenue goes against it is now being explored. The water ministry of the central government studied the economy of the tiger sanctuary in the country.

This is the first such study done by the government. Generally, the various sanctuaries - the National Park-Reserve - are studied in terms of ecology and conservation of wildlife. But economically, studies have shown that if the Indian government spends 5 bucks against a tiger defense, it gets a return of Rs 5. Generally, the profits here are three times the profit that the business may not have.

There are 3 Tiger Reserves in the country. Of these, 5 were studied by the government at Big Tiger Reserve. In the meantime, it was found that each of the rupees spent on them was getting between Rs. On average, the compensation amount per park would have been Rs. This income is inherently touristy.

India has the most tigers in the world. Tourists from all over the world come to India to see the tigers. Therefore, tiger forests earn a lot of income. The hotel industry has also grown tremendously around the forests.

The total return they received from studying 1 out of 5 Tiger reserves in India was estimated at Rs 2 billion. This return includes the amount of tourism, job creation, grass-cutting, developed due to the reserve .. all other environmental activity etc running around.

The cost and effort behind tiger conservation are both successful. The central government has allocated Rs 5.6 billion for tiger conservation in 2-3 years. Revenues from tigers against it have reached Rs 2 billion. On the other hand, the population of tigers in the country has also risen to around 7.

Tiger tourism has grown tremendously in India in the last twenty-five years. There have also been reports of the development of the surrounding area due to tiger sanctuaries in the intertidal area. Tiger hunting against him has declined somewhat. As the employment begins, people are stopped from hunting tigers.