By a lake under the scorching sun of Tadoba

Temperatures often hit 45 degrees while we were filming, and we struggled with equipment overheating (along with ourselves!)

More often than not we walked unarmed through the jungle, only a few hundred metres away from wild tigers

Close encounter with Chota Matka - largest male at Tadoba national park. We sighted him outside the buffer, 100 meters away from a village - a clear picture of human animal conflict in the area

A camera trap used to identify tigers

The four problem animals of Tadoba, which pose a serious everyday threat to the villagers' lives and income.

Drone we used to film footage

Bandu Dhotre, environmental visionary and activist, founder of Eco Pro

Cleaning the Brahmapuri Fort, as part of an initiative by Bandu Dhotre's Eco Pro

With the Eco Pro team

Government Biologist Rakesh Ahuja and I

Happy moment with the cameraman

Operating the drone

Photographing animals

Beautiful Tadoba at night

Travelling through the jungle

Interviewing villagers in Sitaram Peth - beautiful little village in the buffer zone

On a morning safari in Alizanza buffer zone with Mr Keylock and family.

With Mahua collectors in Alizanza village at Tadoba National Park

Mr Keylock and I interacting with Mahua collectors

Mahua collectors

Mr Keylock and I

Interacting alongside Mr Keylock and his family with villagers affected by human animal conflict in Tadoba transition forest areas

Travelling old school in a buffer zone village of Tadoba National park

Premiere of Roar and Resilience

Behind the Scenes