Web series to be made on Cheetah Project, will be released!!!

A web series is going to be made on the Cheetah Project, which was established in india after 70 years. All its permissions have been completed, now the shooting is going to start soon. This web series will be broadcast in 170 countries of the world. NTCA has given approval for the web series on Cheetah Project. This web series will be shot in Kuno National Park and Mandsaur Park, for which the mp Forest Department has also given permission. The web series will be produced by M/s Shane Films and Plating Productions. This web series will be made in four parts.

How Cheetahs were settled after 70 years

This web series will show how Cheetahs were settled in india again after 70 years. The shooting of this web series is expected to start from september 17. Let us tell you that on september 17, the Cheetah Project will complete two years. This web series will be aired on Discovery Network in 170 countries in different languages, so that people can understand the hard work behind cheetah rehabilitation.

The aim of the film is to highlight future expectations

According to the proposal seen by PTI, the web series will be aired on Discovery Network in 170 countries in different languages. The aim of the film is to highlight the concept of Project Cheetah, the struggle made to bring the animal back to india, the status of cheetahs and future expectations.

mp tiger Foundation has also been contacted

The proposal states that the goal is to make people "understand the nuances of this huge project". The creators, who have previously collaborated with NTCA and Wildlife Institute of india, have also approached 'Madhya Pradesh Tourism' and mp tiger Foundation for help in securing funds for the implementation of the project. An official, requesting anonymity, said, "Although financial assistance is not possible, we will extend full support for the filming of the web series as directed." Bhopal-based wildlife activist ajay Dubey questioned the haste in filming the "documentary", saying the project faces "many challenges that must be addressed first".