For decades, India’s story of wildlife protection has been one of resilience — tigers were brought back from the brink, wetlands were restored, and communities coexisted in harmony with the wilderness. Yet beneath this surface lies a quieter shift towards privatisation.
Across the country, private investors, corporations, and “conservation entrepreneurs” are entering spaces once guarded by the state. The language of efficiency, profits and partnership has replaced the older rhetoric of duty and preservation.
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