Prerna Bindra's guest appearances

Prerna Bindra

3 Things

The Sandip Roy Show

OwlTail

Ravi Chellam

Since the '3 Things' podcast is on a break, we are sharing a recent episode of 'The Sandip Roy Show' which is also produced by Express Audio. In 1952, the cheetah was officially declared extinct in India. Now, the animal, albeit a different subspecies, might be set for a comeback – not in the wild, but to Kuno National Park, Madhya Pradesh. Wildlife conservationists in India, though, are in no rush to welcome the cheetah home. In this episode, eminent conservationists Ravi Chellam and Prerna Bindra join host Sandip Roy to discuss the scientific, logical and ethical concerns around this move, and most importantly, whether the Asiatic lion will be paying the price for it.We hope you enjoy the show and here's the link for the entire catalogue of 'The Sandip Roy Show': https://indianexpress.com/audio/the-sandip-roy-show/

Since the '3 Things' podcast is on a break, we are sharing a recent episode of 'The Sandip Roy Show' which is also produced by Express Audio. <br/><br/>In 1952, the cheetah was officially declared extinct in India. Now, the animal, albeit a different subspecies, might be set for a comeback – not in the wild, but to Kuno National Park, Madhya Pradesh. Wildlife conservationists in India, though, are in no rush to welcome the cheetah home. In this episode, eminent conservationists Ravi Chellam and Prerna Bindra join host Sandip Roy to discuss the scientific, logical and ethical concerns around this move, and most importantly, whether the Asiatic lion will be paying the price for it.<br/><br/>We hope you enjoy the show and here's the link for the entire catalogue of 'The Sandip Roy Show': <a href="https://indianexpress.com/audio/the-sandip-roy-show/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://indianexpress.com/audio/the-sandip-roy-show/</a>

The unanswered questions about the Cheetah Project, with Ravi Chellam and Prerna Bindra

In 1952, the cheetah was officially declared extinct in India. Now, the animal, albeit a different subspecies, might be set for a comeback - not in the wild, but to Kuno National Park, Madhya Pradesh. Wildlife conservationists in India, though, are in no rush to welcome the cheetah home. In this episode, eminent conservationists Ravi Chellam and Prerna Bindra join host Sandip Roy to discuss the scientific, logical and ethical concerns around this move, and most importantly, whether the Asiatic lion will be paying the price for it.