Theproject does not believe that children must wait to become adults before takingcharge of their destinies. They are encouraged to make their voices heard, towrite to powerful decision-makers and influence their own families andcommunities. “Some of the world’s most credible wildlife experts have taken outtime to help groom the most promising among these tiger warriors in theirfuture role at the frontlines of the tiger’s defense,” he adds.
Nowkeen to take it ahead, Sahgal says that their team is willing to assist groupsaround the world with ideas and advice on how to win the support of children intheir communities for wider environmental action. “We aim to create a veritablearmy of supporters to save the tiger,” he says. With the tigers being in troubleall over again because the government itself is cutting down the tiger’s hometo make way for the spread of human habitats and poachers becoming active onceagain, Sahgal says that saving this fine beast should be taken up as a priorityissue. “And that is why it is so important to create a generation thatunderstands the seriousness of this need,” he says.
