Description
India and Tiger-Hunting is a detailed historical account of tiger-hunting practices across the Indian subcontinent. Author Julius Barras examines the cultural, social, and economic dimensions of this controversial pursuit through centuries of Indian history.
The book traces the evolution of tiger-hunting from ancient times through colonial periods to modern conservation efforts. Barras provides insights into the methods, equipment, and traditions employed by various communities and rulers who engaged in this dangerous sport.
Through meticulous research and compelling narratives, the author explores the relationship between humans and tigers in India, considering both the perspectives of hunters and the ecological impact of these practices. The work serves as an important historical document for understanding India’s wildlife heritage and the transformation of attitudes toward tiger conservation.
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