Conservation is an industry for India, but, they struggle with "wildlife management."

Basically, there are too many surviving tigers to be able to find food on their preserve. US private clubs such as Sierra Club and the Nature Conservancy used to be interested in proper wildlife management for these foreign preserves. Perhaps there need to be revitalizations between the USA wildlife managers, including zoos, and the India management teams. There is a global concern for the tigers, I am sure that continues regardless of the hostile words that came out of Washington, DC for the past four years.

The four tigers making their way out of the preserve will be met with difficult circumstances as they scavenge for food.

30 October 2019
By Gayathri Vaidyanathan

...Two hundred years ago, (click here) tens of thousands of tigers (Panthera tigris) roamed India and 29 other nations, from the Indonesian swamps to the Russian taiga. There were once Balinese, Caspian and Javanese subspecies, all now considered extinct. Today, only six subspecies remain. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) estimated in 2014 that there are only about 2,200 to 3,200 individuals in the wild, placing the animal on the organization’s endangered list. About 93% of the tiger’s historic range has emptied owing to habitat loss, poaching and depletion of prey.

The spectre of a world without tigers led 13 nations to meet in 2010 in St Petersburg, Russia, where they declared that they would double their wild tiger numbers by 2022. But all except India, Nepal and Bhutan are struggling to save their tigers, even in protected reserves.

Against this backdrop, India is the beacon. It has roughly two-thirds of the world’s tigers in less than one-quarter of their global range. In 2019, it has invested 3.5 billion rupees (US$49.4 million) in tiger conservation, including relocating villages outside protected areas. And it has built the world’s largest animal underpass to funnel tigers safely beneath a highway....