Now, scientists are planning something even more ambitious, reviving the original Indian cheetah using advanced genetic technology. Shweta Singh Updated : Apr 20, 2025, 06:25 AM IST In a ...

India will soon welcome eight more African cheetahs from Botswana as part of the ongoing Project Cheetah initiative, according to an official statement from the Madhya Pradesh government.

BHOPAL: Madhya Pradesh’s ambitious wildlife revival mission is set for a major leap forward, as eight cheetahs will soon be brought in from Botswana under Project Cheetah. The first four are ...

Eight cheetahs will be brought to India from Botswana in southern Africa in two phases, including four by May, officials have said. A release from the Madhya Pradesh government said this information ...

"Efforts are underway to bring more cheetahs from South Africa, Botswana, and Kenya to India. Eight cheetahs will be brought to India in two phases. There is a plan to bring four cheetahs from ...

India is set to welcome eight cheetahs from Botswana in southern Africa, with the translocation scheduled in two phases. Officials have confirmed that the first group of four cheetahs will arrive ...

Eight cheetahs will be brought to India from Botswana in southern Africa in two phases, including four by May, officials have said. A release from the Madhya Pradesh government said this information ...

Days after successfully reviving the once-extinct dire wolves, scientists are now gearing up to bring back the Indian cheetah. Known as the world’s fastest land animal, the cheetah was officially ...

According to officials, India will bring eight cheetahs from Botswana in southern Africa in two phases, including four by May. National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA) participated in a review ...

India will bring eight cheetahs from Botswana in southern Africa in two phases, including four by May, according to officials. The information about cheetahs to be brought was given by officials ...

Over Rs 112 crore has been spent on the cheetah project in India so far, with nearly 67% of the total funds directed toward cheetah rehabilitation efforts in Madhya Pradesh. Listen to Story Eight ...

The Tribune, now published from Chandigarh, started publication on February 2, 1881, in Lahore (now in Pakistan). It was started by Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, a public-spirited philanthropist ...