Folks from Jungle Lore group 2009, taking the Plunge down sand dunes of Nubra Valley, Ladakh.

Travel Operators for Tigers (TOFT) is a unique campaign. Founded by a group of concerned Tour Operators, TOFT has now expanded to become a pioneering International collective action campaign, run by Travel Professionals, aimed at those within the nature travel industry and all visitors to Indias wildlife parks, to advocate, endorse and support more responsible use of wilderness areas in India, and the Indian sub continent. [More] [Less]

A video showing Jungle Lore\'s Eco Drive on Fort Lohagad,Maharashra which was telecasted on NDTV 24*7

junglelore snake education

Cat snake rescued at lohagad

teaching village kids to save money with a piggy bank.

Our latest video takes in the sites and sounds of the Ladakh festival in Leh, a showcase for Ladakhi culture. Traditional dancing, polo, masked Chaam dances at Spituk monastery, and more. The festival takes place in September every year, and, although it is clearly geared towards tourists, it is a great way to catch a glimpse of the various ethnic groups of Ladakh and their spectacular clothing. And it\\\'s not just the dancers, many older Ladakhis, dressed in their finest, come to watch the festivities - great for people-watching. The video begins with an overview of Leh and its surroundings. The first dancers in the video wearing the distinctive turquoise-studded peraks are Ladakhi and Zanskari, whom might be considered the \\ [More] [Less]

Captured this awesome video during a jungle safari in Ranthambore Naional Park (India) organised by \'Junglelore\' (www.junglelore.net)... This 14 year old beautiful Tigress (known as Machli / T-16 / Lady of the Lake) shows its amazing skills & experience in killing an unsuspecting Sambhar.. the grace and beauty of it all is undescribable... watch it for yourselves people... [More] [Less]

Captured this awesome video during a jungle safari in Ranthambore Naional Park (India) organised by \'Junglelore\' (www.junglelore.net)... This 14 year old beautiful Tigress (known as Machli / T-16 / Lady of the Lake) shows its amazing skills & experience in killing an unsuspecting Sambhar.. the grace and beauty of it all is undescribable... watch it for yourselves people... [More] [Less]

Travel Operators for Tigers (TOFT) is a unique campaign. Founded by a group of concerned Tour Operators, TOFT has now expanded to become a pioneering International collective action campaign, run by Travel Professionals, aimed at those within the nature travel industry and all visitors to Indias wildlife parks, to advocate, endorse and support more responsible use of wilderness areas in India, and the Indian sub continent. [More] [Less]

Tigeress in the pond

The Berda Cubs of Ranthambhore

Folks from Jungle Lore group 2009, taking the Plunge down sand dunes of Nubra Valley, Ladakh.

Our latest video takes in the sites and sounds of the Ladakh festival in Leh, a showcase for Ladakhi culture. Traditional dancing, polo, masked Chaam dances at Spituk monastery, and more. The festival takes place in September every year, and, although it is clearly geared towards tourists, it is a great way to catch a glimpse of the various ethnic groups of Ladakh and their spectacular clothing. And it\\\'s not just the dancers, many older Ladakhis, dressed in their finest, come to watch the festivities - great for people-watching. The video begins with an overview of Leh and its surroundings. The first dancers in the video wearing the distinctive turquoise-studded peraks are Ladakhi and Zanskari, whom might be considered the \\ [More] [Less]

junglelore snake education

A video showing Jungle Lore\'s Eco Drive on Fort Lohagad,Maharashra which was telecasted on NDTV 24*7

Folks from Jungle Lore group 2009, taking the Plunge down sand dunes of Nubra Valley, Ladakh.

A video showing Jungle Lore\'s Eco Drive on Fort Lohagad,Maharashra which was telecasted on NDTV 24*7

Our latest video takes in the sites and sounds of the Ladakh festival in Leh, a showcase for Ladakhi culture. Traditional dancing, polo, masked Chaam dances at Spituk monastery, and more. The festival takes place in September every year, and, although it is clearly geared towards tourists, it is a great way to catch a glimpse of the various ethnic groups of Ladakh and their spectacular clothing. And it\\\'s not just the dancers, many older Ladakhis, dressed in their finest, come to watch the festivities - great for people-watching. The video begins with an overview of Leh and its surroundings. The first dancers in the video wearing the distinctive turquoise-studded peraks are Ladakhi and Zanskari, whom might be considered the \\ [More] [Less]