- Reduce the causes of habitat loss for tigers and take appropriate management measures to counteract them.
- To the greatest degree, habitat degradation must be repaired to allow ecosystem recovery.
- Maintain a healthy tiger population for environmental, scientific, cultural, and aesthetic reasons.
- M-STrIPES, a monitoring system, was created to help patrol and safeguard tiger habitats. Forest guards may enter sightings, events, and changes while patrolling, drawing out patrol routes.
- By analyzing these facts, it is possible to create protocols that allow management options to be modified according to these facts.
- There are no human activities allowed in the core zones. It possesses the same legal standing as a national park or wildlife refuge.
- In addition, Biotic disturbances are kept to a minimum, and grazing, other human disturbances, and limited forestry operations are prohibited inside.
- The buffer zones are subject to "land use that emphasizes conservation." Both forest and non-forest land are included.
- Moreover, it is a multi-use area with the dual goals of supplementing the habitat for wild animal populations that spill over from the core conservation unit and providing site-specific co-developmental inputs to neighbouring settlements to lessen their influence on the core area.
