Bhopal: Today is World International Tiger Day. Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan has tweeted. In this tweet, he wrote: "Today is International Tiger Day and the work done by our wildlife team in the state to save tigers is commendable. With special efforts, the tiger population is continuously increasing in Madhya Pradesh. We are committed as tiger states to save tigers and also to increase them further.'' ?? #InternationalTigerDay ?? ?? ????? ????? ?? ??? ?????? ??? ????? ?????????? ?? ??? ?????? ??? ?? ????? ????????? ???? ????? ????????? ?? ????? ?? ?????? ?????????? ??? ?????? ??? ??? ??? ?? ????? ????? ?? ??? ??? ??????? ?? ????? ?? ????? ?? ??? ?? ?? ?????? ?? ??? ??: CM pic.twitter.com/HGQBVJMTl0 ? CMO Madhya Pradesh (@CMMadhyaPradesh) July 29, 2021 In another tweet, he wrote: 'Madhya Pradesh is established as the Tiger State Of India, I congratulate the entire team engaged in this work, including all the officers and staff associated with Tiger Park and Wildlife, with the resolve that Madhya Pradesh will save the Tiger and also increase them!' At the same time, CM Shivraj also said that "Tiger is a precious heritage of nature as well as our national animal and the glory of Madhya Pradesh, our region has established a special identity in the field of tiger conservation all over the world. On this International Tiger Day, let us resolve to strive to protect them.'' Apart from him, Madhya Pradesh Home Minister Narottam Mishra also tweeted. In a tweet, he said, "We are all proud of Tiger State Madhya Pradesh with 526 tigers, Madhya Pradesh tops the country. Let us make World Tiger Day meaningful by becoming aware of tiger conservation and environmental balance.'' Let us also tell you that Madhya Pradesh has the highest number of 526 tigers in the country. On July 29, the whole world celebrates International Tiger Day. Kerala govt's big decision, amid rising corona cases Raj Kundra case: Producer comes out in support of Shilpa Shetty, said this India Covid-19 Roundup: 43,000 fresh cases, 640 deaths