Indian wildlife photographer Sachin Rai still recalls Tigress “Earohed”, naping a crocodile and tore his flesh meat with his teeth.

Shri Rai was taking a picture of iconic tigers at RanthamBore National Park in the state of western Rajasthan as she was a cub.

Last week, Earohed, also known as T -84, died at the age of 11 near a stretch of lakes in a sightseeing park, in the area in which he ruled brilliantly in his chief.

A disease was mourned by his death, hundreds of wildlife enthusiasts, photographers and tour guides, who came to the park to get a glimpse of him.

The mythological position of the erohade comes from its descent partially; She is Krishna’s daughter and granddaughter of Machli – the royal tigers, once, dominated the huge house ranges in Ranthambor.

He was also a skilled crocodile-aperter, who was known to crush large-scale organisms by crushing his skull in his powerful jaw.

Mr. Rai says that Earohed – was named by another wildlife photographer, who took the crocodiles to kill the crocodiles after thwarting his health – after a different arrow stripes on his cheek.

“But even though she was weak and weak, the crocodile had no match for her,” says Mr. Rai.

He earned him by his fans with a “crocodile-shikari” surname. In fact, he killed a crocodile a few days before his death.

Although beautiful and fierce, Erohed had a difficult life, Sri Rai says. She was excluded from her area by her own daughter, Riddhi, and had to have sexual intercourse several times to find a place to call her home. (A male tiger shares his area with his partner, providing him a place to bring his cubs.)

Earohed gave birth to four liters in his lifetime, but not all his children left.

After developing a tumor, she became weak and the park officer would have to bring her food when she could not hunt for days. However, some of his cubs stopped it after attacking and killing people.

Mr. Rai, who was around his end, says that it was a powerful, royal creature so weak and powerless to break the heart.

“I saw her struggling to walk. Every step looked like an attempt and she kept falling down,” he says.

Interestingly, Earohed entered the field of his daughter Riddhi – which was once in his last days.

“Riddhi did not fight. She settled her mother to lie down and relax,” Sri Rai says, tearing.

Additional Reporting by Antriksha Pathania