Do you know when and how Ranthambore Tiger Reserve? In this viral documentary is the entire history of this country of Tigers

India is not only identified today with its culture and heritage, but the rich biodiversity here also gives it a special place in the world. Ranthambore Tiger Reserve of Rajasthan is the biggest example of this. The history of Ranthambore, called the country of Tigers, is very interesting and glorious. Every year, millions of tourists come here to get a look at the country and abroad-the ‘National Animal of India’ Tiger. But do you know when and how did Ranthambore become a Tiger Reserve? Let’s look at the story of its history and development. The early history of Ranthambore Ranthambore was named from the historic Ranthambore fort built here in the 10th century. This region is located on the confluence of Aravalli and findshya series and is considered very rich as very rich. Thick forests, rivers and lakes make it a suitable habitat for wildlife. In medieval history, this area was the center of conflict between the Rajput rulers and the mughals. Later, this area came under the state of Jaipur. At the time, the royal family and British officers came here earlier for hunting. The tradition of hunting lions and tigers had a profound influence on the number of tigers here. In 1955, the Government of India declared it a Ranthambore Wildlife Century as a protected area. By then, the number of tigers began to constantly decline. The government and lovers of wildlife were of the opinion that if no protection is done, the existence of tigers would be in a crisis. In 1973, the importance of ‘Project Tiger’ and Ranthambore took a historical step to save the falling population of Tigers and launched ‘Project Tiger’. Under this scheme, some major protected areas across the country were declared Tiger Reserve. Ranthambore was part of this project in 1973 and gained the status of Tiger Reserve. This step was extremely important as the geographical and ecosystem of Ranthambore as the best is suitable for tigers and tigers conservation. The lakes here -Padma -Dam, Rajbagh and Malik ponds offer both hunting and water to tigers. Ranthambore was declared a national park in 1980 as the status of the National Park. At the time, the area was about 392 square kilometers. Later it was further expanded in 1991 and the neighboring Keladevi Wildlife Century and Sawai Mansingh Century were also included. The total area of the Ranthambore Tiger Reserve is about 1334 square kilometers these days. Ranthambore was identified by Ranthambore in the 1990s when photography and documentary of Tigers began to make here. The pictures of the tigers here and their lifestyle attracted the attention of the whole world. A tigress named ‘Machhli’ is considered the most famous tiger in all Asia. This tigress of Ranthambore was known worldwide because of its unique hunting style and longevity. The history of the local community and tourism ranhambore is not just limited to tigers. The local communities here, especially people from the nearby towns, are also deeply linked to this Tiger Reserve. The government and non-governmental organizations worked together to connect the residents to safety and tourism. In Ranthambore, millions of tourists today come through Safari, which offers work to the locals. It not only helps with the conservation of tigers, but also strengthens the economy associated with tourism. Although the challenges of Tiger Conservation, Ranthambore has had great success in the preservation of Tiger, but the challenges remain. Hunting, exceeding forests, and conflicts in the human interest are still major issues. Nevertheless, the Ranthambore Tiger Reserve constantly plays an important role in maintaining a safe number of tigers in India.