Rancha
Road, Tala Bandhavgarh, Umariya Madhya Pradesh 484664, India
Bheem
The biggest one in Bandhavgarh National Park, Bheem is named for the legendary figure from the Mahabharata reputed for having the strength of 10,000 elephants. He roams over the Khitauli and Magadhi zones and is one of the dominant male tigers from Bandhavgarh.
Mohan
Mohan was a white tiger cub captured from the wilds of Bandhavgarh National Park in 1951 by Maharaja Martand Singh of Rewa. He was the first white tiger known to be captured and brought into captivity, and he is considered the founding father of all white tigers in captivity. Mohan was named by the Maharaja and was kept at his palace. The Baghel Museum in Rewa displays a stuffed and mounted Mohan. Mohan's capture is a significant part of the history of Bandhavgarh, which now has the highest density of Royal Bengal tigers in the world.
Mohini
Mohini was a tigress in Bandhavgarh National Park known for her beauty and regal demeanor. She was the mother of B2, one of the most famous tigers in the park. Mohini was tragically killed in a vehicular accident in 2003, leaving a void in the park's tiger population.
Charger
Charger was a legendary male tiger of Bandhavgarh National Park, known for his frequent mock-charges towards elephants and tourists. He was the alpha male from 1991 to 1999 and became famous for his dominant presence and captivating appearance, even appearing on a National Geographic magazine cover. He passed away of natural causes in 2000 and is remembered at "Charger Point," a cemetery dedicated to him within the park.
Spotty
A bold, beautiful tigress spotted in the Tala region, recognized by the “T” mark over her right eye. She is the offspring of Charger’s ancestors — male tiger “Blue Eyes” and female “Sukhi Pateeha.” Three beautiful females have grown up and moved on as her proud offspring. Mangu, a Tala dominant male, is her mate.
Mr. X
Mr. X aka Bamera’s son was born in October 2011 to Kankati and Bamera with two other females in the litter. One of the sisters was slain by an unidentified person in May 2013. He was last seen in June with his other sister, but later pronounced dead. He had reportedly been spotted in the Hardia, Fort, and Chakradhara neighborhoods. After three years, he reappeared in early 2016. He looked enormous for a 5-year-old male, mostly because he had been subsisting on cattle grazing in meadows and agricultural fields scattered throughout his domain.
