Jaipur, April 30 -- Sariska's ST-30 tigress, that was reintroduced from Ranthambore in 2023, was sighted with her first litter of three cubs on Tuesday, according to the forest department. This comes days after Ranthambore's RBT-2313 was captured on camera with two cubs, and Tigress Rani at Jaipur's Nahargarh Biological Park gave birth to five cubs, including a rare white tiger. "The observation was made during a routine monitoring patrol conducted by the forest staff. The cubs, appearing to be a nearly two months old, were seen moving alongside the tigress in good health and showing promising signs of growth and vitality. This is first litter of tigress ST-30, which was brought from Ranthambore in 2023 and was released in Bhagani area of Tehla Range," said Abhimanyu Saharan, deputy conservator of forest, Sariska. He further said that ST-30 has been a key part of Sariska's tiger reintroduction strategy, and her successful breeding is a positive indicator of the reserve's improving habitat conditions and effective management practices. "Tiger reserve authorities have increased monitoring efforts to ensure the safety of the tigress and her cubs, employing camera traps and ground patrols to minimise human disturbance," he said. He further said that the sighting of three cubs boosts the reserve's tiger population and underlines the importance of continued conservation initiatives, habitat protection, and community engagement in preserving India's national animal. On Monday, Ranthambore Tiger Reserve tigress RBT-2313 gave birth to two healthy tiger cubs in the Falodi range. On Sunday, tigress Rani has given birth to five healthy cubs, one white and four golden, in Nahargarh Biological Park in Rajasthan's Jaipur. With tigress ST-30 giving birth to three cubs, Sariska is now home to a total of 44 tigers - including 18 tigresses, 11 males, and 17 cubs....