Maharashtra  

Mihir Mahajan, a big cat tracker and naturalist speaks to MyNation about the recent birth of five cubs in Bhandhavgarh National Park and also the ongoing protests against the killing of Tigress Avni in Maharashtra.

The attack, which drew widespread global condemnation, began on Wednesday, November 26, 2008, and lasted until Saturday 29 November 2008, where at least 174 people died, and more than 300 were left injured.

Close on the heels of tigress Avni's killing in Maharashtra, two tigers were found dead near Bandipur and Nagarhole Tiger Reserves

aharashtra government had made an amendment to the Maharashtra Employees of Private Schools (Conditions of Service) Regulation Rules, 1981, that gave it a mandate to appoint teachers through eligibility or aptitude test conducted by the Pavitra online portal

Sandalwood actors speak up regarding the issue of tigress Avni's death. They requested people to let tigers live. Tigress Avni was shot dead on November 2 in Maharashtra

Cubs of tigress T1, aka Avni, reportedly hunted down a pony tied as a bait for them, eliminating the risk of their starvation. Investigations show irregularities on the killing of the animal.

Earlier, the Election Commission said that it seized a total of 3,19,335.732 litres liquor that was unaccounted, and it was worth Rs 6.66 crore in the market