Woman killed in elephant attack in Bardiya
Victim had gone to graze buffaloes in a forest along the Nepal–India border; body found a day later.
Victim had gone to graze buffaloes in a forest along the Nepal–India border; body found a day later.
From mid-July to December last year, 3,031 foreign and 7,096 domestic tourists visited the national Park.
The 17-year-old was herding livestock in a community forest when the tiger pounced, leaving locals shaken.
Homes damaged, crops destroyed and residents forced to stay awake at night as wildlife intrusions continue in Bardiya.
Experts cite water depletion and habitat loss as main reasons.
Locals fear entering forests as authorities struggle to manage problematic animals.
Camera-trap survey to cover park and biological corridors; over 100 experts to participate.
Police say the main accused is on the run.
Two women injured as authorities move to capture the animal.
Special police units from India meet Nepali security officials to coordinate joint patrols and curb cross-border terrorism.
Joint police operation recovers 2.13 grams of brown heroin.
Over 150,000 residents of Gulariya and Barbardiya affected as new bridge construction awaits finance ministry’s clearance.
Nepali Army and park staff launch operations in sensitive areas as precautionary measure.
Despite limited facilities, visitor numbers are growing at the Black Conservation Area in Khairapur.
Tourist arrivals gradually return to normal after Gen-Z protests