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On #WorldElephantDay, we reaffirm India’s commitment to securing a shared future for elephants and people. With 33 Elephant Reserves across 14 States, 150 scientifically validated elephant corridors, advanced population monitoring and stronger measures to mitigate human-elephant conflict, India continues to strengthen elephant conservation. When we secure the future of... show more

Bhupender Yadav

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16,381 views • 19 hours ago •via X (Twitter)

Animals Health & Wellness News & Politics #WorldElephantDay

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Happy #WorldElephantDay! 🐘 Tamil Nadu Government is committed to protecting its precious wildlife. With the notification of the new Agathiyamalai Elephant Reserve, upgradation of two elephant camps, restoration of degraded forests, empowerment of elephant caretakers, modernisation of forest force and innovative solutions with AI-enabled surveillance using thermal cameras, we are committed to conservation of elephants. The #TNElephantConclave in Coimbatore reinforces our dedication to elephant conservation. Together, let's secure a brighter future for these gentle giants.

Happy #WorldElephantDay! 🐘 Tamil Nadu Government is committed to protecting its precious wildlife. With the notification of the new Agathiyamalai Elephant Reserve, upgradation of two elephant camps, restoration of degraded forests, empowerment of elephant caretakers, modernisation of forest force and innovative solutions with AI-enabled surveillance using thermal cameras, we are committed to conservation of elephants. The #TNElephantConclave in Coimbatore reinforces our dedication to elephant conservation. Together, let's secure a brighter future for these gentle giants.

M.K.Stalin

107,356 views • 3 years ago

Greetings on World Elephant Day 🐘 India is proudly a home to nearly 60% of the world's population of Asiatic elephants. Elephants in India are not just looked at in awe but also revered. Use of technology, like early warning systems and AI-based monitoring, along with training and community engagement, is helping reduce human-elephant conflict and encourage harmonious coexistence. This World Elephant Day, let us all renew our pledge to protect these majestic creatures and ensure their safe future.

Greetings on World Elephant Day 🐘 India is proudly a home to nearly 60% of the world's population of Asiatic elephants. Elephants in India are not just looked at in awe but also revered. Use of technology, like early warning systems and AI-based monitoring, along with training and community engagement, is helping reduce human-elephant conflict and encourage harmonious coexistence. This World Elephant Day, let us all renew our pledge to protect these majestic creatures and ensure their safe future.

Bhupender Yadav

18,732 views • 1 year ago

Imagine a world without elephants. Imagine forests without them. They would never be as rich, resilient and alive as they are when elephants roam through them as ecosystem engineers ! India is so lucky to have elephants. The latest Wildlife Institute of India DNA-based assessment estimates 22,446 wild elephants in India, meaning India is home to roughly half of the world’s remaining wild Asian elephants. Within India, the Western Ghats are the great elephant stronghold. Karnataka (6,013), Tamil Nadu (3,136) and Kerala (2,785) together have 11,934 elephants, more than 53% of India’s entire estimated population. Tamil Nadu has the third-highest elephant population in the country, after Karnataka and Assam. India’s top five elephant states are: Karnataka 6,013 | Assam 4,159 | Tamil Nadu 3,136 | Kerala 2,785 | Uttarakhand 1,792. Together they account for nearly 80% of India’s elephants. This #WorldElephantDay, we must resolve to do everything we can to conserve elephants #worldElephantDay2026 #elephants #elephantday Brilliant capture Pravin Shanmughanandam

Imagine a world without elephants. Imagine forests without them. They would never be as rich, resilient and alive as they are when elephants roam through them as ecosystem engineers ! India is so lucky to have elephants. The latest Wildlife Institute of India DNA-based assessment estimates 22,446 wild elephants in India, meaning India is home to roughly half of the world’s remaining wild Asian elephants. Within India, the Western Ghats are the great elephant stronghold. Karnataka (6,013), Tamil Nadu (3,136) and Kerala (2,785) together have 11,934 elephants, more than 53% of India’s entire estimated population. Tamil Nadu has the third-highest elephant population in the country, after Karnataka and Assam. India’s top five elephant states are: Karnataka 6,013 | Assam 4,159 | Tamil Nadu 3,136 | Kerala 2,785 | Uttarakhand 1,792. Together they account for nearly 80% of India’s elephants. This #WorldElephantDay, we must resolve to do everything we can to conserve elephants #worldElephantDay2026 #elephants #elephantday Brilliant capture Pravin Shanmughanandam

Supriya Sahu IAS

21,832 views • 17 hours ago

This is elephant conservation in action: moving mountains to save a life and secure a species’ future. 🐘 Last year alone, our teams: • Shepherded nearly 400 elephants off community land to safety • Treated 260 elephants for injuries in the field • Supported 17 elephant rescues from dams and wells This was one such operation: a herculean, four-day mission against time, terrain and rising tides to pull off one of our most challenging rescues yet. Discover more about our elephant conservation work later, as we count down to #WorldElephantDay. Support our work:

This is elephant conservation in action: moving mountains to save a life and secure a species’ future. 🐘 Last year alone, our teams: • Shepherded nearly 400 elephants off community land to safety • Treated 260 elephants for injuries in the field • Supported 17 elephant rescues from dams and wells This was one such operation: a herculean, four-day mission against time, terrain and rising tides to pull off one of our most challenging rescues yet. Discover more about our elephant conservation work later, as we count down to #WorldElephantDay. Support our work:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

19,831 views • 1 day ago

From tiny orphans in need to wild-living families, we support elephants every step of their lives. Elephant conservation is not the work of a moment, but a monumental, multi-generational commitment. The lifespan of an elephant mirrors our own. As we nurture the orphans of today, we are working on the bigger picture — securing entire landscapes, safeguarding wild lives, and tackling root threats like poaching, habitat loss, and human-wildlife conflict — to secure a future for all elephants. To date, we have rescued over 300 orphaned elephants and welcomed 77 wild grandbabies of our Orphans' Project. Our fast growing elephant family tree is a testament to the success of this 'big picture' conservation work. Every life saved, every wild baby born, is a result of thousands of kilometres patrolled by rangers, countless hours flown by pilots, long days and sleepless nights worked by teams in the field. Will you become part of the bigger picture? Join us this #WorldElephantDay (and every day) in protecting Kenya's elephants — become a donor or adopt an orphan:

From tiny orphans in need to wild-living families, we support elephants every step of their lives. Elephant conservation is not the work of a moment, but a monumental, multi-generational commitment. The lifespan of an elephant mirrors our own. As we nurture the orphans of today, we are working on the bigger picture — securing entire landscapes, safeguarding wild lives, and tackling root threats like poaching, habitat loss, and human-wildlife conflict — to secure a future for all elephants. To date, we have rescued over 300 orphaned elephants and welcomed 77 wild grandbabies of our Orphans' Project. Our fast growing elephant family tree is a testament to the success of this 'big picture' conservation work. Every life saved, every wild baby born, is a result of thousands of kilometres patrolled by rangers, countless hours flown by pilots, long days and sleepless nights worked by teams in the field. Will you become part of the bigger picture? Join us this #WorldElephantDay (and every day) in protecting Kenya's elephants — become a donor or adopt an orphan:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

27,775 views • 1 year ago

On #WorldElephantDay 🐘, India stands proud for being the home to about 60% of all Asian elephants. They embody majestic beauty, hold deep religious and cultural significance, and play a vital role in our ecosystem. Proud that the number of elephant reserves has risen in the last 10 years. Let us celebrate our jumbos and the strong bond we share with them. #HaathiHamaraSaathi

On #WorldElephantDay 🐘, India stands proud for being the home to about 60% of all Asian elephants. They embody majestic beauty, hold deep religious and cultural significance, and play a vital role in our ecosystem. Proud that the number of elephant reserves has risen in the last 10 years. Let us celebrate our jumbos and the strong bond we share with them. #HaathiHamaraSaathi

Bhupender Yadav

69,948 views • 2 years ago

What Are We Doing!!! 😡 An injured Elephant has been making daily visits to a village in northeast India's Assam state, searching for food and water. Shrinking habitats lead to human–Elephant conflict, and activists are urging officials to create wildlife corridors to prevent such incidents.

What Are We Doing!!! 😡 An injured Elephant has been making daily visits to a village in northeast India's Assam state, searching for food and water. Shrinking habitats lead to human–Elephant conflict, and activists are urging officials to create wildlife corridors to prevent such incidents.

PROTECT ALL WILDLIFE

19,264 views • 1 year ago

🦁 On World Lion Day, we celebrate India’s remarkable journey in lion conservation. India’s success in conserving the Asiatic Lion is a proud testament to our unwavering commitment to wildlife and biodiversity. From protecting critical habitats to strengthening conservation efforts, India has demonstrated that development and nature conservation can move forward together. From 523 in 2015 to 891 in 2025, the steady growth of the Asiatic Lion population reflects the dedication of our forest officials, conservationists, local communities and all those working tirelessly to protect this magnificent species. As we mark World Lion Day, let us reaffirm our resolve to safeguard our natural heritage and ensure that the roar of the Asiatic Lion continues to resonate for generations to come.

🦁 On World Lion Day, we celebrate India’s remarkable journey in lion conservation. India’s success in conserving the Asiatic Lion is a proud testament to our unwavering commitment to wildlife and biodiversity. From protecting critical habitats to strengthening conservation efforts, India has demonstrated that development and nature conservation can move forward together. From 523 in 2015 to 891 in 2025, the steady growth of the Asiatic Lion population reflects the dedication of our forest officials, conservationists, local communities and all those working tirelessly to protect this magnificent species. As we mark World Lion Day, let us reaffirm our resolve to safeguard our natural heritage and ensure that the roar of the Asiatic Lion continues to resonate for generations to come.

Bhupender Yadav

26,953 views • 2 days ago

When you get to watch an elephant and his mahout, journeying together, one for a lifetime, the other for centuries, carrying untold stories and unforgettable memories. The bond of Kaleem the legendary elephant of Kozhikamudi elephant conservation centre at Topslip in Tamil Nadu and Mani his Mahout is beyond beautiful #elephants #TNForest video Pravin Shanmughanandam Tamil Nadu Forest Department

When you get to watch an elephant and his mahout, journeying together, one for a lifetime, the other for centuries, carrying untold stories and unforgettable memories. The bond of Kaleem the legendary elephant of Kozhikamudi elephant conservation centre at Topslip in Tamil Nadu and Mani his Mahout is beyond beautiful #elephants #TNForest video Pravin Shanmughanandam Tamil Nadu Forest Department

Supriya Sahu IAS

13,174 views • 1 year ago

During the inauguration of Gutchimi elephant camp, Parvathipuram Hon’ble DyCM Shri Pawan Kalyan Garu stated that, “I assure the people of North Coastal Andhra Pradesh that this Government remains fully committed to protecting both people and wildlife through scientific, humane and sustainable conservation measures.” “I dedicate the Gutchimi Elephant camp to the people of Andhra Pradesh with the hope that it will become a symbol of compassion, conservation and harmonious coexistence between humans and elephants.” #Kumki #HANUMAN

During the inauguration of Gutchimi elephant camp, Parvathipuram Hon’ble DyCM Shri Pawan Kalyan Garu stated that, “I assure the people of North Coastal Andhra Pradesh that this Government remains fully committed to protecting both people and wildlife through scientific, humane and sustainable conservation measures.” “I dedicate the Gutchimi Elephant camp to the people of Andhra Pradesh with the hope that it will become a symbol of compassion, conservation and harmonious coexistence between humans and elephants.” #Kumki #HANUMAN

Deputy CMO, Andhra Pradesh

14,986 views • 14 days ago

Elephants need space — and lots of it. Their survival hinges on open migratory routes and vast wilderness areas in which to browse, breed, and raise their families. Through our field conservation projects and partnerships, we protect over 2 million acres of land and viable elephant habitat. Our comprehensive approach includes 29 SWT/KWS Anti-Poaching Teams, a Canine Unit, and our Aerial Unit, which conduct daily patrols. In the lead-up to #WorldElephantDay (August 12), we are showcasing the different aspects of our work to secure a future for Kenya’s elephants — all made possible by donors like you. Join us in protecting Kenya’s elephants — become a donor or adopt an orphan today:

Elephants need space — and lots of it. Their survival hinges on open migratory routes and vast wilderness areas in which to browse, breed, and raise their families. Through our field conservation projects and partnerships, we protect over 2 million acres of land and viable elephant habitat. Our comprehensive approach includes 29 SWT/KWS Anti-Poaching Teams, a Canine Unit, and our Aerial Unit, which conduct daily patrols. In the lead-up to #WorldElephantDay (August 12), we are showcasing the different aspects of our work to secure a future for Kenya’s elephants — all made possible by donors like you. Join us in protecting Kenya’s elephants — become a donor or adopt an orphan today:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

14,190 views • 1 year ago

Raising an orphaned elephant is a lot like raising a human child — it requires love, leadership, and the commitment of a lifetime. We make the same promise to every elephant we rescue: To nurture them through their infancy, giving them the confidence and competence to ultimately reclaim their place in the wild. But even after they have grown up and established their independent lives, our orphans continue to return 'home' to the people who raised them. They come back to us in times of trouble — seeking help for an injury or even bringing back wild friends in need. They also return in times of celebration — nearly every ex-orphan mum has chosen to introduce us to her wild offspring. Family is everything to elephants. It's everything to us, too: Our founder, Dame Daphne Sheldrick, was the first person in the world to successfully raise infant orphaned African elephants. Today, her legacy continues through both her own family, who proudly build upon the conservation foundations she laid, and the generations of orphaned elephants charting their own history in the wilds of Kenya. As we approach World Elephant Day (12th August), we invite you to learn more about our projects to protect the species at:

Raising an orphaned elephant is a lot like raising a human child — it requires love, leadership, and the commitment of a lifetime. We make the same promise to every elephant we rescue: To nurture them through their infancy, giving them the confidence and competence to ultimately reclaim their place in the wild. But even after they have grown up and established their independent lives, our orphans continue to return 'home' to the people who raised them. They come back to us in times of trouble — seeking help for an injury or even bringing back wild friends in need. They also return in times of celebration — nearly every ex-orphan mum has chosen to introduce us to her wild offspring. Family is everything to elephants. It's everything to us, too: Our founder, Dame Daphne Sheldrick, was the first person in the world to successfully raise infant orphaned African elephants. Today, her legacy continues through both her own family, who proudly build upon the conservation foundations she laid, and the generations of orphaned elephants charting their own history in the wilds of Kenya. As we approach World Elephant Day (12th August), we invite you to learn more about our projects to protect the species at:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

18,401 views • 1 year ago

Nature is not just our inheritance—it is our shared responsibility. On this #WorldNatureConservationDay, let us pledge to protect our forests, rivers, wildlife, and biodiversity through conscious choices and collective action. Together, we can build a greener, healthier, and more sustainable future for generations to come.

Nature is not just our inheritance—it is our shared responsibility. On this #WorldNatureConservationDay, let us pledge to protect our forests, rivers, wildlife, and biodiversity through conscious choices and collective action. Together, we can build a greener, healthier, and more sustainable future for generations to come.

Nitin Gadkari

106,921 views • 15 days ago

Zero deaths. That is the mission. A dedicated team of forest officers, patrolling staff, loco pilots, drone operators and control centre monitors works round the clock at Tamil Nadu’s AI-powered Elephant Control and Command Centre in Madukkarai in Coimbatore to keep elephants safe. In just over two and a half years, the system has facilitated around 9,481 safe elephant crossings ensuring Zero elephant deaths on Railway Tracks, demonstrating how technology, human vigilance and teamwork can come together to protect wildlife. The system has generated more than 7,116 real-time alerts for railway authorities and loco pilots, leading to 3,821 instances where trains were slowed down or stopped to allow elephants to cross safely. Beyond elephants, the system has also detected deer, gaurs and leopards, creating a comprehensive AI-enabled wildlife monitoring network. The Government of Tamil Nadu continues to strengthen the system. AI-powered drones have been deployed for wider landscape surveillance, extending monitoring beyond fixed thermal cameras and providing real-time situational awareness of elephant movements. No system can ever be perfect, and the worry never really goes away. But we must keep learning, improving and doing better. A big shoutout to these unsung heroes whose constant vigilance, dedication and hard work make this possible. #AIMadukkarai #AIForWildlife #Elephants #WildlifeConservation

Zero deaths. That is the mission. A dedicated team of forest officers, patrolling staff, loco pilots, drone operators and control centre monitors works round the clock at Tamil Nadu’s AI-powered Elephant Control and Command Centre in Madukkarai in Coimbatore to keep elephants safe. In just over two and a half years, the system has facilitated around 9,481 safe elephant crossings ensuring Zero elephant deaths on Railway Tracks, demonstrating how technology, human vigilance and teamwork can come together to protect wildlife. The system has generated more than 7,116 real-time alerts for railway authorities and loco pilots, leading to 3,821 instances where trains were slowed down or stopped to allow elephants to cross safely. Beyond elephants, the system has also detected deer, gaurs and leopards, creating a comprehensive AI-enabled wildlife monitoring network. The Government of Tamil Nadu continues to strengthen the system. AI-powered drones have been deployed for wider landscape surveillance, extending monitoring beyond fixed thermal cameras and providing real-time situational awareness of elephant movements. No system can ever be perfect, and the worry never really goes away. But we must keep learning, improving and doing better. A big shoutout to these unsung heroes whose constant vigilance, dedication and hard work make this possible. #AIMadukkarai #AIForWildlife #Elephants #WildlifeConservation

Supriya Sahu IAS

183,044 views • 1 month ago

India continues to show us the harsh reality Elephants are facing every single day there. Captive Elephants are captured, beaten and forced to live a life of slavery but wild Elephants are also not shown respect or mercy. Can you imagine how the Elephants forced to help capture this Elephant must feel? 🎦 Credit: Rajeev Kurup.

India continues to show us the harsh reality Elephants are facing every single day there. Captive Elephants are captured, beaten and forced to live a life of slavery but wild Elephants are also not shown respect or mercy. Can you imagine how the Elephants forced to help capture this Elephant must feel? 🎦 Credit: Rajeev Kurup.

PROTECT ALL WILDLIFE

18,934 views • 1 year ago

“I just want to acknowledge the elephant in the room. And the specific elephant in this case has to do with cumulative risk across the entire childhood vaccine schedule. And that is a risk for which we do not have adequate data. I think we can all agree on that.” - Robert W Malone, MD

“I just want to acknowledge the elephant in the room. And the specific elephant in this case has to do with cumulative risk across the entire childhood vaccine schedule. And that is a risk for which we do not have adequate data. I think we can all agree on that.” - Robert W Malone, MD

Aaron Siri

73,600 views • 8 months ago

It’s #WorldElephantDay so we’re joining Edwin at the Nairobi Nursery to meet the orphaned elephants on our care. It’s only with donor support that we’re able to respond, rescue, raise, and ultimately rewild orphaned elephants. We are immensely grateful to our supporters for ensuring we can be there for the orphans of today, and secure a future for the species. Meet our herd at:

It’s #WorldElephantDay so we’re joining Edwin at the Nairobi Nursery to meet the orphaned elephants on our care. It’s only with donor support that we’re able to respond, rescue, raise, and ultimately rewild orphaned elephants. We are immensely grateful to our supporters for ensuring we can be there for the orphans of today, and secure a future for the species. Meet our herd at:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

17,097 views • 1 year ago

On this #InternationalTigerDay, let us celebrate the majestic tiger and reaffirm our shared responsibility to protect wildlife and preserve the forests they call home. Every effort today helps secure a better tomorrow for generations to come. Happy International Tiger Day.

On this #InternationalTigerDay, let us celebrate the majestic tiger and reaffirm our shared responsibility to protect wildlife and preserve the forests they call home. Every effort today helps secure a better tomorrow for generations to come. Happy International Tiger Day.

Sai Dharam Tej

61,361 views • 14 days ago

How in the world is this still happening in this day and age with all the knowledge that we have. Poor elephant. It is too heavy to pull and not something an elephant is built to do. Shame on you India

How in the world is this still happening in this day and age with all the knowledge that we have. Poor elephant. It is too heavy to pull and not something an elephant is built to do. Shame on you India

Christina

40,831 views • 1 year ago