About
WOXYGEN is Jai
The films here come out of years of going back to the same parks, season after season, and learning the animals well enough to know which ones have a story worth telling.
Most wildlife content treats a tiger as a sighting. A thing you either got or missed. That has never been the interesting part. The interesting part is that these animals hold territory, lose it, raise young, get pushed out, and every one of those has a name attached to it if you know where to look.
हर बाघ का एक नाम होता है, और हर नाम के पीछे एक कहानी। यही कहानियाँ यहाँ मिलेंगी।
- Views
- 24.0M
- Subscribers
- 19.2K
- Films
- 26
- Shorts
- 173
Who we are
WOXYGEN is Jai. No studio, no crew, no production house. What there is instead is years of going back to the same reserves until the animals stopped being strangers and turned into individuals with histories you could follow.
Everything on the channel has gone up since October 2025, moving between Bandhavgarh, Corbett, Rajaji, Tadoba, Ranthambore, Kanha and Pench.
What we are trying to do
Give India's tigers their names back.
A tiger on most channels is a sighting, and a sighting is forgotten by the next video. A tiger with a name is somebody.
Once a viewer knows that Sita raised generation after generation until half of Bandhavgarh carried her bloodline, these stop being wildlife and start being characters. People argue about characters, look them up, and care what happens to them. That is worth more to a forest than any amount of footage of an animal nobody can name.
How we can help you
Four things we can do for you
Plan a safari
Which park, which zone and which month decide most of your trip. Tell us your dates and you get a straight answer, including when the answer is to wait.
Ask about your dates →Watch the stories
26 films and 173 shorts, free, about animals with names rather than clips of something that ran past a jeep.
See the films →
Take a wallpaper
A tiger for your phone screen, at full resolution. No email, no sign-up, nothing to fill in.
Get one free →
Learn to read the jungle
Why a tiger walks the road instead of the grass, what a langur's alarm call is telling you, why the same animal keeps turning up at the same bend. Watch enough of these and you are the one in the jeep everybody else is listening to.
Start with the films →And if you work with a reserve, a lodge or a conservation programme and want a story told properly rather than turned into a clip, that conversation is open too. The written stories are next, Champawat first, because there is a lot more to that one than the number everybody repeats.