Published Paper Details:

The translocation of cheetahs from Namibia to India as part of conservation efforts has sparked a huge widespread debate and scrutiny all over the world from people of different walks. Despite India's historical relationship with the cheetah and some previous efforts to re-establish this endangered species, challenges remain in ensuring their successful adaptation and survival in the Indian ecosystems which are totally different. This paper examines in depth some multifaceted complexities surrounding recent various translation initiatives. This highlights the complex dynamics involving not just ecological but also socio-political and logistical aspects of the whole process which are highly critical. Furthermore; this research examines in-depth the legal and environmental frameworks that underpin all these translocation initiatives, evaluating so to speak their effectiveness in regulating and facilitating such conservation efforts within India. By analysing even more of these frameworks, the study seeks to shed light even more on the broader implications of the cheetah's demise within translocation initiatives and its massive impact on future conservation strategies which are so vital. This investigation underlines the great need for a comprehensive approach that addresses more actually the complex interplay of so known ecological, legal and socio-economic factors in the planning and implementation of all conservation initiatives.