Almost 95 per cent of the world's tiger attacks occur in the
Sundarbans forests of the Gangetic delta. More than 1300 poor
Indian villagers, mostly fishermen, have been attacked and eaten by
tigers since 1964. Greater numbers have died across the border in
Bangladesh. Unnecessarily, says Sudipt Dutta in this first
detailed, authoritative work on the Sundarbans man-eating tiger.
Dutta challenges the conventional blood-thirsty image and given
wisdom on these tigers. Ignorance, lack of research, lack of
political and bureaucratic will and the silence of the conservation
community has permitted these poor people to die horrific deaths.
Dutta has gathered unparalleled quantities of data and spent four
years studying the swamp forests to redraw our knowledge of the
misunderstood Sundarbans tiger. He then identifies the key issues
that leads to man-eater attacks and suggests a prescription to
encourage conservation of these unique mangrove forests, increase
tiger numbers and curb man-eater tiger attacks in the Sundarbans
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