Join us on a date with the world's last remaining truly wild tigers. For the first ever time science tries to de-code this elusive and much maligned species.
For anyone who wants to research this topic of man eating tigers further I highly recommend Jim Corbett's book Man Eaters of Kumaon. Great book full of some hair raising encounters.
Sounds like a good research, - The Tsavo Maneaters recounts a gruesomely riveting true story of two voracious lions that terrorized a crew of 9000 men constructing a railroad bridge over the Tsavo River in Eastern Kenya in1898. They consumed 135 people alive, dragging them from their bed at night kicking and screaming and devouring them a short distance later! The following day they would find a head an a couple of arms all chewed up that was all that was left. I got sick watching it but I couldn't turn it off.
Many years ago in southern India I was traveling down a river on a large canoe with my uncle. I asked my uncle why there were torn up clothes on sticks near the rivers edge. I was told they were clothes of people killed by tigers and the clothes were a warning to anyone traveling on the river that a tiger was in the area. Within 10 minutes I noticed a large tiger looking at us about 500 feet ahead of us half way in the tree line. The tiger slid down the muddy river bank into the water and started swimming toward our canoe . Thank God the small outboard engine was enough to narrowly escape from the tiger knocking our canoe over and killing us all. This cat I would guess was easily 500- 600 pounds and very determined to eat us. I don’t think I was ever so scared in my life.
How do you know the tiger wanted to kill you? It could have been a chronically dieting, adolescent female tiger bowing to peer pressure, interested in only a snack, maybe a foot or just a hand, but not an entire villager? 😮
The isolated Sunderbans tigers have been adapting themselves for the past 700 years or so. Their gene pool is different and they have undergone morphological changes too, to adapt to their eco system. They have only attacked fishermen who strayed into their swampy territory. In 2022-23, four cases of such legal deaths were reported. No tiger has attacked humans after straying into villages. Mr. Justin confirmed it, saying, “On an average, 20-25 tigers used to stray into villages till 2012, but not a single case of tiger attacking human in any village has been reported in the past 25 years.” Deputy Field Director of Sunderbans Tiger Reserve, Jones Justin, IFS
@@mnpu4499 So you’re telling me that what I saw with my own eyes and my heart almost exploding from the fear of being eaten by a very large cat is a lie ? Please tell me that’s not the case! Many villages I visited in India cared less about a tiger. But some on the other hand were quite fearful . These particular villages had certain rules for safety . On many occasions these beasts have entered small villages and almost always take livestock. I’ve spent 2 1/2 years there sir and read your response half heartedly. In most cases obtaining information through study and research is valuable, but it fails tremendously when it comes to real world experience. I will say with no disrespect but I have been blessed to have travelled the world and living among everyday average people. Reading about an adventure is one thing but living that adventure is a different reality .
@@mnpu4499 I am fearful of these magnificent creatures yet captivated, fascinated and completely in love with them. An animal well worth the effort to have flourish for many many years and NOT in a cage in some zoo. In the wild and free to be a large cat. The problem is the amount of land needed for these predators. Your thoughts? 🤷🏼♂️
I can tell you I've watched so many tiger/elephant - man/animal conflict documentaries and this one definitely brought a smile on my face for a major reason , A South Asian woman who was given major screen space and narrated this entire documentary, the previous ones I watched, there men narrating it or being the major part, so yea Kudos and thank you for it.
I think there's more Tiger's there then what they think there is. That place is huge and almost impassable for humans. So there 200 to 300 Tiger's could possibly be more. They would have to search the whole Sundarbands and then they can come up with an approximate amount. Tiger's are the real king of the jungle not the lion.
Because of the mangrove forest, it is almost impossible to do a survey. Inaccessible place, hard to see pugmarks on slush. If there are more tigers its good.
In 1984, I went to the Sunderbans on a tourist boat, hoping to see one of these tigers, but, alas, we didn't spot one tiger. Every time we descended from the ship, we were guarded by guards with rifles.
Lovely documentary and a good perspective on the tigers of the Sunderbans. I think more documentation of the place is definitely required, but lesser tourism and lesser human interference. As the Climate changes and the waters rise, I don’t know what will happen.
I admire people from India because they have great respect for animals and never kill them ! That’s why they have the largest tiger population in the world! God bless them ! I know a lot of humans are killed there because they are poor and have to work in the fields were tigers are abundant!! Tigers just have to eat and any sort of prey is most welcome !!
@@rizkyadiyanto7922 oh, So you have this "Respect women policy" huh. Nah that is Impossible ma'am. Be a lady, act like a lady and live like a lady. You cannot tell a man that you love him and emotionally abuse him at the same time. That is not a lady thing to do.We dont Respect that Kind of Woman. 😒Those kinda woman does not deserve any kind of Respect, no matter which nation It is. 🤷♂️
Great documentary. Good job team. The government spend money on lots of worthless projects. These locals need at least electricity or solar powered street lights.
Wow, this tigress weighted more than 110 kg. This is probably the heaviest recorded female tiger from the Sundarbans! So, the Sundarban tigers are probably slightly larger than the Sumatran tigers. As female Sumatran tigers barely reaches the 100 kg mark.
@@natureenthusiast660 Nope, the heaviest recored male Tiger from the Sundarbans weighted 176 kg & that too was in around 1950s. The heaviest recorded male in recent time weighted around 140 kg. A captive Tiger (born in the wild) named Raja who lived nearly 26 years.
@@zeehadhasan6782 You should look for the tiger of Atharobeki, 12 feet long, 275kg sundorbon tiger, killed by Pachabdi gazi. Raja was injured by a crocodile.
@@natureenthusiast660 275 kg is extremely rare even for Terai Tigers. Huge males from Sundarban might reach 175 kg+ but 200 kg or more in not possible for any tigers from Sundarban. Sundarban Tigers are smaller in size than the mainland Bengal Tigers,, in fact average males from Sundarban are smaller than average female Bengal Tiger from elsewhere. The 275 kg tiger your claiming is possibly heavily exaggerated or that tiger was from elsewhere.
@@zeehadhasan6782 Perhaps it is the least studied bengal tigers. Researchers are afraid of their own life. It is no wonder that a 12 feet tiger would weigh 275 kgs.
Thanks so much for this beautiful documentary which brings us up close with the area and the life in Sunderbans. I wish this had been made when I was researching my book When the lotus blooms because I wanted to put in a section on a tiger kill. You might enjoy reading it. I had to base my story on known hunters like Jim Corbett and I think the only mistake I made was in describing the size of the tiger. I got a lot of it correct the honey collection and the ghats and even Banobibi. Extremely brave of you to go and fill the documentary.
That was a 80+ old woman who was sleeping inside her hut alone as rest of the family was having fun in some sort of a festival maybe. The old lady obviously in the lying position appeared a mich easier prospect than the cow which was slightly more far. It just chose the easier option. If that woman stood up, tiger might have left her alone.
@@shahzebbangladesh4550 doesn't matter, the commenter made their point, and one person old or not is one too many because after that they will go after humans because of the taste of our blood
Sundarban tigers are man-eaters,i am from Bengal and it takes only one hour from my place to reach the gateway of sundarban,i visit sundarban every winter.its not possible to describe sundarban in words it won't be easy to understand until you visit sundarban.try to visit once.
Beautiful video and wonderfully narrated. However, there are some big holes in the narration. The biggest one is: How did the villagers capture such a ferocious tigress?
The tigers don't see a man, they just see an easy meal and do what they do. I pity the poor unfortunate animal who's lost most of it's habitat with human encroachment all around. Everywhere animals are coming off second best. Elephants in Asia, orangutans are losing their habitats to sugar palm plantations. Man eating tigers? Nonsense.
If hungry enough tigers eat people, and it seems once they realise they taste ok will deliberately hunt them. Often the initial hunger is due to injury or age. A possible exception is surprise or defending a kill, and they have been recorded as progressing from cattle killing to man eating. It is a minority of them that prey on humans, the Sundarbans has always had a reputation for them though. The blind denial of animal behaviour is disingenuous, as is the exaggeration of the risk. It is a very small minority that develop the habit, and most killed humans are accidental encounters that do not result in being eaten. Attacks are very rare. The fact it is usually human damage to tigers habitat that causes prey decline provides the moral justification to endeavour to protect it as best as possible so these magnificent cats can survive & hopefully thrive. Less humans.
We humans, have forgotten we are just another part of nature, we drive cars and live in houses and have fooled ourselves into thinking we are above the laws that apply to all life.we decimate every habitat and species of life, where ever we choose to live,and call it progress , and then believe we ourselves are exempt, from any form of nature doing us harm , I realise how hard life must be for the people of certain places, but must all other species of life, wether it be tigers, elephants lions, whale's, fish, be brought to the brink of extinction, to accommodate the human animal , I do empathize with people in such places, and I am grateful to be able to comment from a far safer place. But any animal on four legs or two, when pushed into a corner has no choice but to fight back. It is wonderful to see places like the Sundarbans and know there are good people preserving such places
look again the film....in 30 years 1 person was killed in a village. The rest attacks happen when people walking at last habitats deep into forest, taking illegal wood and hunting/poaching wildlife in protected areas - hunting the tigers food. On the other hand , each year thousands get killed in traffic, even more get killed by cows or boars....what a absurd thing to say the tiger is the problem or a threat. People grub and clear the last habitats and forests get more and more into our last little nature treasures...thats the problem. Human is a threat and responsible for the disappearing nature.
This reminded me of all the safaris I have done. You start your journey with tiger as the only focus and then you find joys in other forms of beauty that a forest offers.
I think there's a bit of misinformation here, as per what Vyas had said. If you search the Internet for media reports you would find that tiger attacks on humans have taken place inside Sunderban villages as recently as in 2020. Films have also been made on the victims of the attacks who have survived to tell the tale.
Interesting adventure, just so you know, most of The Sunderbans are in Bangladesh. The folk song played in the beginning is actually a Bangoli folk song about fisherman. Would have been interesting to see this on Bangladesh's side, as the country does not get much exposure.
keep up the very good work you are doing for Bangladesh Very nice tiger may Allah reward you thank you very much 👍🙏 from London very nice to see what you are doing for Bangladesh ❤
What u talking about? This documentary is in India. Plus, it all belongs to India anyway, including the historic bengal culture and language which was 'robbed' from us..........
Well, a greedy human messed with the fence. The tiger just took advantage of the situation. Maybe monitor and punish the people risking everyone's lives.
tigers aren't as scary and terrifying merciless creatures as she describes here. those poor beasts mind their own business and avoid humans. dr. vyas seems to know this fact, i love that he's not driven by this stereotype of tiger being the enemies and killing machines of humans. the scientist mentioning that the land would soon be subject to fragmentation leading to inbreeding among tigers made my heart feel heavy. is there a possible way of relocating these beautiful creatures to a place where they can be more free without humans interfering?
The People, the Tigers, the Mangrove, the Music, everything is just gorgeous.
India is magical to me.
Very good documentary.
Thank you.
Wow!...This is one of the best documentaries have watched on the Sundarbans.
Excellent insights into this largely misunderstood environment - great work being done by the researchers
For anyone who wants to research this topic of man eating tigers further I highly recommend Jim Corbett's book Man Eaters of Kumaon. Great book full of some hair raising encounters.
Excellent Read
Man-eaters in Himalayas & Terai are born due to quite different reasons compared to those in Sundarbans.
Sounds like a good research, - The Tsavo Maneaters recounts a gruesomely riveting true story of two voracious lions that terrorized a crew of 9000 men constructing a railroad bridge over the Tsavo River in Eastern Kenya in1898. They consumed 135 people alive,
dragging them from their bed at night kicking and screaming and devouring them a short distance later! The following day they would find a head an a couple of arms all chewed up that was all that was left. I got sick watching it but I couldn't turn it off.
Don't forget Kenneth Anderson's books also brother.
@@Seaquest112 I saw a movie about that. Michael Douglas starred in it. It was soo scary!!!
I wouldn’t even be able to deal with those bees! Amazing insight on this area. What a life these brave people live.
Mind Blowing Documentary. Hats off to the team. Just visited last year in December and will go again in Nov/Dec. In love with the place and wildlife.
Thank you for this magnificent documentary. Good professional research .
Many years ago in southern India I was traveling down a river on a large canoe with my uncle. I asked my uncle why there were torn up clothes on sticks near the rivers edge. I was told they were clothes of people killed by tigers and the clothes were a warning to anyone traveling on the river that a tiger was in the area. Within 10 minutes I noticed a large tiger looking at us about 500 feet ahead of us half way in the tree line. The tiger slid down the muddy river bank into the water and started swimming toward our canoe . Thank God the small outboard engine was enough to narrowly escape from the tiger knocking our canoe over and killing us all. This cat I would guess was easily 500- 600 pounds and very determined to eat us. I don’t think I was ever so scared in my life.
How do you know the tiger wanted to kill you? It could have been a chronically dieting, adolescent female tiger bowing to peer pressure, interested in only a snack, maybe a foot or just a hand, but not an entire villager? 😮
The isolated Sunderbans tigers have been adapting themselves for the past 700 years or so. Their gene pool is different and they have undergone morphological changes too, to adapt to their eco system. They have only attacked fishermen who strayed into their swampy territory. In 2022-23, four cases of such legal deaths were reported. No tiger has attacked humans after straying into villages. Mr. Justin confirmed it, saying, “On an average, 20-25 tigers used to stray into villages till 2012, but not a single case of tiger attacking human in any village has been reported in the past 25 years.”
Deputy Field Director of Sunderbans Tiger Reserve, Jones Justin, IFS
@@mnpu4499 So you’re telling me that what I saw with my own eyes and my heart almost exploding from the fear of being eaten by a very large cat is a lie ? Please tell me that’s not the case! Many villages I visited in India cared less about a tiger. But some on the other hand were quite fearful . These particular villages had certain rules for safety . On many occasions these beasts have entered small villages and almost always take livestock. I’ve spent 2 1/2 years there sir and read your response half heartedly. In most cases obtaining information through study and research is valuable, but it fails tremendously when it comes to real world experience. I will say with no disrespect but I have been blessed to have travelled the world and living among everyday average people. Reading about an adventure is one thing but living that adventure is a different reality .
@@mnpu4499 I am fearful of these magnificent creatures yet captivated, fascinated and completely in love with them. An animal well worth the effort to have flourish for many many years and NOT in a cage in some zoo. In the wild and free to be a large cat. The problem is the amount of land needed for these predators. Your thoughts? 🤷🏼♂️
@@robertrusnak620 Sorry its not my Opinion I wrote something is the explanation of Govt Official ☺
Really well made documentary the sundarbans tiger Really fascinated me the habitat they live in , the adaptation really amazing
I have played with them .. they are so friendly ❤️
I can tell you I've watched so many tiger/elephant - man/animal conflict documentaries and this one definitely brought a smile on my face for a major reason , A South Asian woman who was given major screen space and narrated this entire documentary, the previous ones I watched, there men narrating it or being the major part, so yea Kudos and thank you for it.
mos def
And that's all you took away from this documentary, your misandry? You're pathetic!
I respect his job but he will die!!
I would rather he live
U hate men?
I think there's more Tiger's there then what they think there is. That place is huge and almost impassable for humans. So there 200 to 300 Tiger's could possibly be more. They would have to search the whole Sundarbands and then they can come up with an approximate amount. Tiger's are the real king of the jungle not the lion.
Because of the mangrove forest, it is almost impossible to do a survey. Inaccessible place, hard to see pugmarks on slush. If there are more tigers its good.
Elephants are the real Kings.
Wow ! What an effort 😮 love the film. Beautiful coverage of the forest and ecosystems.
Excellent, beautiful coverage on Sundarbans. Thx
In 1984, I went to the Sunderbans on a tourist boat, hoping to see one of these tigers, but, alas, we didn't spot one tiger. Every time we descended from the ship, we were guarded by guards with rifles.
Why don’t you visit now !? I am sure population of these tigers increased and now you can see it for sure 😊😊
Lovely documentary and a good perspective on the tigers of the Sunderbans. I think more documentation of the place is definitely required, but lesser tourism and lesser human interference. As the Climate changes and the waters rise, I don’t know what will happen.
I admire people from India because they have great respect for animals and never kill them ! That’s why they have the largest tiger population in the world! God bless them ! I know a lot of humans are killed there because they are poor and have to work in the fields were tigers are abundant!! Tigers just have to eat and any sort of prey is most welcome !!
That's not true...lots of Indians kill animals...it's only in recent years that we've started trying
in india, animals are more respected and safer than women.
@@rizkyadiyanto7922 oh, So you have this "Respect women policy" huh. Nah that is Impossible ma'am. Be a lady, act like a lady and live like a lady. You cannot tell a man that you love him and emotionally abuse him at the same time. That is not a lady thing to do.We dont Respect that Kind of Woman. 😒Those kinda woman does not deserve any kind of Respect, no matter which nation It is. 🤷♂️
@@rizkyadiyanto7922that’s cray
This is a fantastic documentary ! Deserving of many more views.
Loved Sundari and everyone's effort and your commentary
Nature of India and America are the most beautiful natures in the world
Wonderful work you guys are doing! !
Thank you for this very interesting presentation.
Great documentary. Good job team. The government spend money on lots of worthless projects. These locals need at least electricity or solar powered street lights.
Asking for too much. It’s India. 1 billion people without toilets
Great documentary thanks for sharing ❤
Beautiful and important documentary, great job.
wonderful documentary. wonderful work by the team. Great to catch a glimpse of the sunderban tiger
Wow, this tigress weighted more than 110 kg. This is probably the heaviest recorded female tiger from the Sundarbans!
So, the Sundarban tigers are probably slightly larger than the Sumatran tigers. As female Sumatran tigers barely reaches the 100 kg mark.
The heaviest recorded male from sundorbon is around 275kgs, killed by Pachabdi gazi
@@natureenthusiast660 Nope, the heaviest recored male Tiger from the Sundarbans weighted 176 kg & that too was in around 1950s.
The heaviest recorded male in recent time weighted around 140 kg. A captive Tiger (born in the wild) named Raja who lived nearly 26 years.
@@zeehadhasan6782 You should look for the tiger of Atharobeki, 12 feet long, 275kg sundorbon tiger, killed by Pachabdi gazi. Raja was injured by a crocodile.
@@natureenthusiast660 275 kg is extremely rare even for Terai Tigers.
Huge males from Sundarban might reach 175 kg+ but 200 kg or more in not possible for any tigers from Sundarban. Sundarban Tigers are smaller in size than the mainland Bengal Tigers,, in fact average males from Sundarban are smaller than average female Bengal Tiger from elsewhere.
The 275 kg tiger your claiming is possibly heavily exaggerated or that tiger was from elsewhere.
@@zeehadhasan6782 Perhaps it is the least studied bengal tigers. Researchers are afraid of their own life. It is no wonder that a 12 feet tiger would weigh 275 kgs.
Good one
But youtube you just had to screw it up with a ton of unskippable ads right.
Very unique impressive documentary of all times regarding sundarban
Thanks so much for this beautiful documentary which brings us up close with the area and the life in Sunderbans. I wish this had been made when I was researching my book When the lotus blooms because I wanted to put in a section on a tiger kill. You might enjoy reading it. I had to base my story on known hunters like Jim Corbett and I think the only mistake I made was in describing the size of the tiger. I got a lot of it correct the honey collection and the ghats and even Banobibi. Extremely brave of you to go and fill the documentary.
Wow,byes the animal is beautiful, but darting it, just to put a collar on it, is not beautiful.
Most excellent documentary. Hats off to all who made this documentary.
Honestly speaking; Mr. jhalas point blew up my mind ... He gave the exact reason/opinion about the tigers that they are not actually man eaters ...
He is wrong, these tiger would pick a human instead of a cow in human habitat, watch the documentary made by adam barlow.
That was a 80+ old woman who was sleeping inside her hut alone as rest of the family was having fun in some sort of a festival maybe. The old lady obviously in the lying position appeared a mich easier prospect than the cow which was slightly more far. It just chose the easier option. If that woman stood up, tiger might have left her alone.
@@shahzebbangladesh4550 doesn't matter, the commenter made their point, and one person old or not is one too many because after that they will go after humans because of the taste of our blood
Sundarban tigers are man-eaters,i am from Bengal and it takes only one hour from my place to reach the gateway of sundarban,i visit sundarban every winter.its not possible to describe sundarban in words it won't be easy to understand until you visit sundarban.try to visit once.
3:53 omg! what is it? I'm in tears on that tune. So close to my heart, so close. I'll cry this whole night.
I miss you,home 🇧🇩
This documentary made in Indian Sunderbans.
ALL SUNDERBANS BELONG TO INDIA, I DON'T RECOGNISE BANGLADESH!
@@Ravi_go.west.young-man No need to announce it everywhere that you eat cowdung
@iftanik4604 you must be blind, that's not what i said and i don't eat no cowdung mate..
Best documentary.....our best experts like Dr.Jhala and others will continue to safeguard our biodiversity......
Thank you so much for this documentary
Enjoyed that, thanks
Brilliant!!! Thank you. ❤
Fantastic documentary 👍
Sundarbans is a unforgiving place. Almost every tiger there has tasted human flesh. We are just a large monkeys for them
Thanks for the wild life presevation of INDIA to keep Management the most magnificent magestic creature that ever exist in our Mother Earth !!!
Beautiful video and wonderfully narrated. However, there are some big holes in the narration. The biggest one is: How did the villagers capture such a ferocious tigress?
By tranquilizers
Great job on narration.
A WONDERFUL FILM.
proud as residents of west bengal
Great documentary , quite Underated
Brilliant Documentary 👏 👏 ty!
beautiful documentary
The tigers don't see a man, they just see an easy meal and do what they do. I pity the poor unfortunate animal who's lost most of it's habitat with human encroachment all around. Everywhere animals are coming off second best. Elephants in Asia, orangutans are losing their habitats to sugar palm plantations. Man eating tigers? Nonsense.
If hungry enough tigers eat people, and it seems once they realise they taste ok will deliberately hunt them. Often the initial hunger is due to injury or age. A possible exception is surprise or defending a kill, and they have been recorded as progressing from cattle killing to man eating. It is a minority of them that prey on humans, the Sundarbans has always had a reputation for them though. The blind denial of animal behaviour is disingenuous, as is the exaggeration of the risk. It is a very small minority that develop the habit, and most killed humans are accidental encounters that do not result in being eaten. Attacks are very rare.
The fact it is usually human damage to tigers habitat that causes prey decline provides the moral justification to endeavour to protect it as best as possible so these magnificent cats can survive & hopefully thrive.
Less humans.
What big city do you live in? Most people like you complaining have never touched grass before 🤣
We are in there house and have no business being in it. Leave them alone and stop building damnit!
Maneaters r Nonsense? That Makes no sense
@@johnmead8437 what bullshit over 300 thousand people were eat by tigers between 1800 to 1900 any tiger will take a human if they get a chance
We humans, have forgotten we are just another part of nature, we drive cars and live in houses and have fooled ourselves into thinking we are above the laws that apply to all life.we decimate every habitat and species of life, where ever we choose to live,and call it progress , and then believe we ourselves are exempt, from any form of nature doing us harm , I realise how hard life must be for the people of certain places, but must all other species of life, wether it be tigers, elephants lions, whale's, fish, be brought to the brink of extinction, to accommodate the human animal , I do empathize with people in such places, and I am grateful to be able to comment from a far safer place. But any animal on four legs or two, when pushed into a corner has no choice but to fight back. It is wonderful to see places like the Sundarbans and know there are good people preserving such places
It’s sad because so many people die to tiger attacks yearly but at the same time they are endangered
look again the film....in 30 years 1 person was killed in a village. The rest attacks happen when people walking at last habitats deep into forest, taking illegal wood and hunting/poaching wildlife in protected areas - hunting the tigers food. On the other hand , each year thousands get killed in traffic, even more get killed by cows or boars....what a absurd thing to say the tiger is the problem or a threat. People grub and clear the last habitats and forests get more and more into our last little nature treasures...thats the problem. Human is a threat and responsible for the disappearing nature.
Cap
I can’t believe you people even feel a little bad about the tigers
Thank you for this video
Great documentary, I have been there for 5 days in 2021....
Great work 👏
great explore thank you so much
This reminded me of all the safaris I have done. You start your journey with tiger as the only focus and then you find joys in other forms of beauty that a forest offers.
Hmmm, I didn’t see a man eating the tiger.
I think there's a bit of misinformation here, as per what Vyas had said. If you search the Internet for media reports you would find that tiger attacks on humans have taken place inside Sunderban villages as recently as in 2020. Films have also been made on the victims of the attacks who have survived to tell the tale.
The guy said there’s been one death in a village from a tiger attack in recent years. He didn’t say there hadn’t been attacks.
20 people die from tiger attack every year in Bangladesh
Excellent documentary.
Great film thank you.
Very Nice 👍💐
Interesting adventure, just so you know, most of The Sunderbans are in Bangladesh. The folk song played in the beginning is actually a Bangoli folk song about fisherman. Would have been interesting to see this on Bangladesh's side, as the country does not get much exposure.
Great video. Very brave lady walking through those mangroves. Excellent narrative. Thank you!
The whole documentary you’ve been talking about how terrifying and how scared everyone is. Its so repetitive
When was this video filmed?
Great and Brave , Regards to sundari ❤️
Informative documentry
They've adopted to that mangroove nature
Great documentary
What is the name of the sound of the flute song at the background in the start of the video, it is so pleasing.
beautiful work team...
Thank you so much
Thank you for the wonderful documentary
Very interesting documentary ❤
Thank you
Can u share the full movie plzzz....😊
Very good documentary
keep up the very good work you are doing for Bangladesh Very nice tiger may Allah reward you thank you very much 👍🙏 from London very nice to see what you are doing for Bangladesh ❤
What u talking about? This documentary is in India. Plus, it all belongs to India anyway, including the historic bengal culture and language which was 'robbed' from us..........
Watching from Khulna Bangladesh ❤️❤️❤️🇧🇩
Sunderban Tigers do exhibit a little different behaviour than other tigers.
How did the village get the tiger captured?
good documentary
I read it as Man was eating Tigers, Tiger eatting man is normal, if you end up in his jungle and keep claiming all the forest what will Tiger do?
Get wiped out?
@@cockoffgewgle4993 You will get shot dead by forest gaurds.
No you didn’t.
It should be written as Man-Eating Tigers.
Lovely video.
For a second I thought someone was eating those tigers....
Yeah the Chinese
Legendary capture
Good job, bhatnagar!
Lovely documantary
This is a beautiful and wonderfully-done documentary. I'm surprised it's so underratted on yt.
Great docu. But the title deoesn’t seems to fit
Saltwater Crocs and Tigers. Goodluck to other wild animals there.
Yes the two most dangerous predators on Earth in the same place!
India is fascinating.
Wonderfull
This beautiful animal has such value.
These willages seem wild to survive in. Great documentary 👏
Our wonderful wild world.
Well, a greedy human messed with the fence. The tiger just took advantage of the situation. Maybe monitor and punish the people risking everyone's lives.
Magnificent Sundori
Conflict of interest - scientists want to protect the tigers, villagers want to protect their livestock and relatives.
This so called scientist has taken us all for a WILD GOOSE chase literally .! 😂😂
Maybe this lion likes spicy food😂
Bro was singing his ass off
This documentry is wrongly portaid. Tiger is the real victim not human😢
Why are we going in their habitat and shrinking it?
tigers aren't as scary and terrifying merciless creatures as she describes here. those poor beasts mind their own business and avoid humans. dr. vyas seems to know this fact, i love that he's not driven by this stereotype of tiger being the enemies and killing machines of humans.
the scientist mentioning that the land would soon be subject to fragmentation leading to inbreeding among tigers made my heart feel heavy. is there a possible way of relocating these beautiful creatures to a place where they can be more free without humans interfering?
The title of video is very confusing. Write it like man eater tiger of Sundarbans. At present it’s sounding like man is eating tiger of Sundarbans.
It should be Man-Eating Tigers etc.
Sad there's only couple hundred left in the wild