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As we continue to navigate life through the outbreak of the Coronavirus (COVID-19), we wish to keep Sanctuary's supporters and readers connected to recent news and articles. Sanctuary is therefore pleased to offer its April, May and June 2020 issues free of charge, online, for all those who register at this link.

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Black Leopard Panther

Photo: Kartik Bhat

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Alone we can do so little; together we can do so much.
— Helen Keller

Every contribution made to the Sanctuary Nature Foundation supports the wildlife and wild spaces in India through our projects. We envision a world with abundant biodiversity, a stable climate and equitable future. Help us get there!

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Please note: The Sanctuary Nature Foundation is a Section 8 Company registered under the Company Act, 2013. It is also registered under Section 12A of the Income Tax Act, 1961. Sanctuary does not have a FCRA Registration to accept Foreign Donations. Sanctuary can only accept donations from Indian Residents in (INR).
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Cocoon Conservancy
Cocoon Conservancy
Project
Cocoon Conservancy
Community Owned Community Operated Nature (COCOON) Conservancies are critical rewilding initiatives undertaken outside India’s Protective Area Network. The project is based on an innate belief that communities living closest to our most biodiverse wonderlands deserve to be the primary beneficiaries and custodians of our vanishing biodiversity.
Cat Conflict
Cat Conflict
Photo Feature
Cat Conflict
In Guwahati, Assam, people lived in harmony with their land for centuries. But as with so many other geographies, this city on the banks of the mighty Brahmaputra has altered its relationship with nature. Today, encroachments and pollution rule the day, stealing habitats from wild animals as diverse as elephants, river dolphins and this unfortunate Indian leopard Panthera pardus fusca, all of which are forced into conflict with their much more powerful neighbour, Homo sapiens. The incident was aggravated when an unruly crowd harassed the already traumatised leopard, which strayed into an urban human settlement. Cornered and harangued, the leopard attacked a man who had tried to chase it away with an iron rod as hundreds blocked its only escape route to freedom. It took the hard-pressed Forest Department almost 45 minutes to immobilise the cat, after spending three arduous hours trying to control the crowd that had gathered for apparent entertainment. Photo: Manas Paran Location: Guwahati, Assam Details: Camera: Nikon D300S, Lens: 18-55 mm. f/3.5-5.6, Shutter speed: 1/125 sec., Aperture: f/4.8, ISO 400, Focal length: 32 mm. Image taken: January 07, 2012; 1:18 p.m.
"Is Realism Helpful?"
"Is Realism Helpful?"
Event
"Is Realism Helpful?"
We have entered the Anthropocene – and the rapidly unfolding Sixth Extinction. A global gathering for the protection of life promises to address solutions.
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