The celebration began for the purpose to raise awareness for the conservation of tigers and the significance of tigers.
It is celebrated once a year on 29 July.

This celebration began in the year 2010 at the Saint Petersburg Tiger Summit in Russia.
Many animal organizations like WWF, IFAW, and the Smithsonian Institute play a great role in support of this celebration by organizing big programs and events on this day.
It has been said that there are 13 countries specifically that took a significant role tiger conservation. They are – Bangladesh, Burma, Cambodia, China, Vietnam, Bhutan, Russia, India, Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia, Laos, and Nepal.

With the rise of this celebration all over the world, people are now better aware on the significance of tigers.
According to studies, it has been found that the number of tigers increased to 25 in Bhutan’s Manas National Park.
We see schools, colleges and other working institutions taking part in this celebration. They do so by organizing programs, events, competitions and other sports to raise awareness for the students and other people as well.

One can celebrate this day by planning a trip to the zoo with friends and families so that can understand the importance of conservation of tigers.

1. International Tiger Day is also known as Global Tiger Day or World Tiger Day.
2. The celebration began for the purpose to raise awareness for the conservation of tigers and the significance of tigers.

3. It is celebrated once a year on 29 July.
4. This celebration began in the year 2010 at the Saint Petersburg Tiger Summit in Russia.
5. Many animal organizations like WWF, IFAW, and the Smithsonian Institute play a great role in support of this celebration by organizing big programs and events on this day.

6. It has been said that there are 13 countries specifically that took a significant role tiger conservation. They are – Bangladesh, Burma, Cambodia, China, Vietnam, Bhutan, Russia, India, Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia, Laos, and Nepal.
7. With the rise of this celebration all over the world, people are now better aware on the significance of tigers.
8. According to studies, it has been found that the number of tigers increased to 25 in Bhutan’s Manas National Park.

9. We see schools, colleges and other working institutions taking part in this celebration. They do so by organizing programs, events, competitions and other sports to raise awareness for the students and other people as well.
10. One can celebrate this day by planning a trip to the zoo with friends and families so that can understand the importance of conservation of tigers.
International Tiger Day is also known as Global Tiger Day or World Tiger Day.

The celebration began for the purpose to raise awareness for the conservation of tigers and the significance of tigers.
It is celebrated once a year on 29 July.
This celebration began in the year 2010 at the Saint Petersburg Tiger Summit in Russia.

Many animal organizations like WWF, IFAW, and the Smithsonian Institute play a great role in support of this celebration by organizing big programs and events on this day.
ia, Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia, Laos, and Nepal.
With the rise of this celebration all over the world, people are now better aware on the significance of tigers.

According to studies, it has been found that the number of tigers increased to 25 in Bhutan’s Manas National Park.
We see schools, colleges and other working institutions taking part in this celebration. They do so by organizing programs, events, competitions and other sports to raise awareness for the students and other people as well.
One can celebrate this day by planning a trip to the zoo with friends and families so that can understand the importance of conservation of tigers.