Around 40 percent of those visiting Bardiya National Park are successful in spotting tigers in their natural habitat, say jungle safari guides.

47 persons were interrogated for peddling contraband in Bardiya in the last month alone.

The study is expected to lend solutions to the problem of human-animal conflict.

Parched animals enter human settlements in search of water that leads to human-wildlife conflict.

Five people have been killed in tiger attacks in the area so far this fiscal year.

More than a dozen huts have been set up inside Jaya Kusumba Devi Community Forest in Gulariya after the formation of Land Problems Resolution Commission last March.

Food Management and Trading Company is offering farmers Rs500 per quintal more than the market price.

The tiger was found dead in a trap set by poachers, say park officials.

This past week has seen incidents of scuffle between Armed Police Force personnel deployed at various border points and those attempting to cross the border.

According to data by the ward office, around 200 daily wage earners in the ward have been severely affected by the lockdown.

Farmers are worried to control the pest because of unavailability of pesticides due to the lockdown.

According to the Forest Act 1993, it is illegal to build infrastructures on forestland. But encroachers have been building structures in Bardiya’s forests for years now.

Silt deposit in the river caused by floods has stopped the water flow in Geruwa, causing a decline in the level of water.

The 435-metre long bridge over the Babai river had caved in even before it was handed over to the government authorities.

Every day, around 50 to 100 domestic and international tourists arrive in the community forest to catch glimpses of rhinos and tigers.