Mahout Collection
Mahout: The Guardians of Majestic Beasts Travel back in time to Cliff Road, Newquay, Cornwall, in the early 1900s
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Mahout: The Guardians of Majestic Beasts Travel back in time to Cliff Road, Newquay, Cornwall, in the early 1900s. Amidst the picturesque scenery, a mahout skillfully guides his magnificent elephant along the cliff's edge. Their bond is unbreakable as they navigate treacherous terrain with grace and precision. Fast forward to 1921 when history unfolds during the Indian tour of The Prince of Wales and the Maharajah of Gwalior. A regal encounter between two worlds takes place as they stand side by side, showcasing the cultural significance of these noble creatures. However, not all moments are glamorous for a mahout. In New Delhi, a devoted caretaker bathes his elephant in polluted waters from river Yamuna. Despite adverse conditions, their unwavering dedication shines through as they ensure their gentle giants' well-being. The year is 1876; India welcomes The Prince of Wales on an extraordinary visit. As excitement fills the air, danger lurks nearby when a tiger charges towards one prince's elephant. With bravery and swift action from its trusted mahout, disaster is narrowly avoided. Journeying further into Asia brings us to Bandhavgarh where Asian elephants play an integral role in safari tourism. Mahouts become ambassadors for conservation efforts while providing unforgettable experiences for visitors who marvel at these majestic creatures up close. Venturing into Laos mythical Luang Prabang reveals another facet of mahouts' lives - their deep-rooted connection with tradition and spirituality that transcends generations. Here they preserve ancient customs while nurturing their beloved elephants amidst breathtaking landscapes. Across oceans lies Al Batinah South on Oman's Arabian Peninsula where flamingos gracefully roam coastal marshes under watchful eyes of skilled mahouts. These guardians ensure harmony between wildlife and humans coexisting peacefully within this natural haven. In Al Wusta region also in Oman stands testament to how mahouts adapt to changing times.