📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Sheila Thomson from London, England
Entertainment
Warner Bros. Discovery Launches 'India: Epic Wild Stories' on Animal Planet
✍️ The Hindu
🗓 30 Jul 2026, 02:38 PM
👁 9
Warner Bros. Discovery has announced a new anthology series titled 'India: Epic Wild Stories' for Animal Planet, showcasing the country's diverse wildlife and natural landscapes.
Warner Bros. Discovery today revealed a new documentary anthology for Animal Planet, titled "India: Epic Wild Stories." The series promises to take viewers on a visual journey through India’s varied ecosystems, from the Himalayan ranges to the Western Ghats and the Sundarbans.
The announcement came during a press briefing where the network highlighted the anthology’s focus on lesser‑known species and the ecological challenges they face. While specific episode details remain under wraps, the series is expected to feature high‑definition footage and expert commentary.
Animal Planet has long been a platform for wildlife programming, and this new collection aims to deepen its coverage of South Asian biodiversity. The network plans to release the series later this year, with promotional material slated to appear across its streaming and broadcast channels.
Industry observers note that the anthology aligns with a growing trend of region‑specific nature content, catering to both domestic audiences and international viewers interested in India’s natural heritage.
The announcement came during a press briefing where the network highlighted the anthology’s focus on lesser‑known species and the ecological challenges they face. While specific episode details remain under wraps, the series is expected to feature high‑definition footage and expert commentary.
Animal Planet has long been a platform for wildlife programming, and this new collection aims to deepen its coverage of South Asian biodiversity. The network plans to release the series later this year, with promotional material slated to appear across its streaming and broadcast channels.
Industry observers note that the anthology aligns with a growing trend of region‑specific nature content, catering to both domestic audiences and international viewers interested in India’s natural heritage.