Waghoba: Provider, Destroyer, Deity: Difference between revisions

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{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2019}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2019}}
{{Infobox film
{{Infobox film
| name = Waghoba<ref>https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5936670/plotsummary?ref_=tt_ov_pl</ref>
| name = Waghoba<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5936670/plotsummary?ref_=tt_ov_pl|title = Waghoba: Provider, Destroyer, Deity (2016) - IMDb|website = [[IMDb]]}}</ref>
| image =  
| image =  
| alt =  
| alt =  
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| cinematography = Nitya Sood
| cinematography = Nitya Sood
| editing = Nitya Sood
| editing = Nitya Sood
| studio = [[Felis Creations]]<ref>http://www.felis.in/Waghoba</ref>
| studio = [[Felis Creations]]<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.felis.in/Waghoba|title=Waghoba &#124; Provider Destroyer Deity &#124; Felis Creations}}</ref>
| country = India
| country = India
| language = [[English language|English]], [[Marathi language|Marathi]]
| language = [[English language|English]], [[Marathi language|Marathi]]
}}
}}


'''''Waghoba: Provider, Destroyer, Deity''''' is a 2016 documentary short film about Indian tigers and their relationships with human society. It is directed and written by [[Malaika Vaz]] and produced by [[Sandesh Kadur]].<ref>http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/malaika-vaz-wins-wildscreen-national-geographic-award--%A0/1/796018.html</ref><ref>http://www.sabguru.com/malaika-vaz-wins-wildscreen-national-geographic-award/</ref> The film helped win the [[National Geographic Society|National Geographic]] ROAD Talent award for [[Wildscreen Festival]].<ref>http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/goa/Malaika-Vaz-bags-National-Geographic-talent-grant/articleshow/55123420.cms</ref>
'''''Waghoba: Provider, Destroyer, Deity''''' is a 2016 documentary short film about Indian tigers and their relationships with human society. It is directed and written by [[Malaika Vaz]] and produced by [[Sandesh Kadur]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/malaika-vaz-wins-wildscreen-national-geographic-award--%A0/1/796018.html|title = Malaika Vaz wins Wildscreen National Geographic award}}</ref><ref>http://www.sabguru.com/malaika-vaz-wins-wildscreen-national-geographic-award/</ref> The film helped win the [[National Geographic Society|National Geographic]] ROAD Talent award for [[Wildscreen Festival]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/goa/Malaika-Vaz-bags-National-Geographic-talent-grant/articleshow/55123420.cms|title = Malaika Vaz bags National Geographic talent grant &#124; Goa News - Times of India|website = [[The Times of India]]}}</ref>


==Story==
==Story==
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The story moves through three faces, where Waghoba or the tiger goddess is considered as the provider, who becomes the destroyer and finally becomes the Deity. The story ends with showing how changes in the environmental relationship in the society can change the mindset of people and reduce Human Animal Conflict.<ref>https://pandaawards.secure-platform.com/a/gallery/rounds/1/details/963</ref> The film gives an idea how people are choose to be the messengers between common man and Waghoba and the respect people has towards tiger in India.
The story moves through three faces, where Waghoba or the tiger goddess is considered as the provider, who becomes the destroyer and finally becomes the Deity. The story ends with showing how changes in the environmental relationship in the society can change the mindset of people and reduce Human Animal Conflict.<ref>https://pandaawards.secure-platform.com/a/gallery/rounds/1/details/963</ref> The film gives an idea how people are choose to be the messengers between common man and Waghoba and the respect people has towards tiger in India.


The film also shows how, Rohit Karoo, known as the gift of tomorrows tigers, could bring a positive change in the villages around the sanctuary. He is the founding secretary of the Wildlife Conservation and Development Centre (WLCDC)<ref>http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/topic/Wildlife-Conservation-and-Development-Centre</ref> and Honorary [[Wildlife Warden]] of [[Nagpur]] district.<ref>http://www.sanctuaryasia.com/people/tiger-defenders/9503-roheet-karoo.html</ref> It also speaks about Rohits work of reclaiming the barren land around the sanctuary and restore it to forest.
The film also shows how, Rohit Karoo, known as the gift of tomorrows tigers, could bring a positive change in the villages around the sanctuary. He is the founding secretary of the Wildlife Conservation and Development Centre (WLCDC)<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/topic/Wildlife-Conservation-and-Development-Centre|title = Wildlife-Conservation-and-Development-Centre: Latest News, Videos and Photos of Wildlife-Conservation-and-Development-Centre &#124; Times of India|website = [[The Times of India]]}}</ref> and Honorary [[Wildlife Warden]] of [[Nagpur]] district.<ref>http://www.sanctuaryasia.com/people/tiger-defenders/9503-roheet-karoo.html</ref> It also speaks about Rohits work of reclaiming the barren land around the sanctuary and restore it to forest.


==Recognition==
==Recognition==

Latest revision as of 13:35, 1 December 2021

Waghoba[1]
Directed byMalaika Vaz
Produced bySandesh Kadur
Written byMalaika Vaz
CinematographyNitya Sood
Edited byNitya Sood
Production
company
CountryIndia
LanguageEnglish, Marathi

Waghoba: Provider, Destroyer, Deity is a 2016 documentary short film about Indian tigers and their relationships with human society. It is directed and written by Malaika Vaz and produced by Sandesh Kadur.[3][4] The film helped win the National Geographic ROAD Talent award for Wildscreen Festival.[5]

Story[edit]

Malaika Vaz travels through the contrast between human emotion and tiger based on a series on incidents which took place in a newly developed sanctuary Umred Karhandla Wildlife Sanctuary, Maharastra, India. The film shows the ground reality of Human Animal Conflict from loss of property and life to social disruptions.

The story moves through three faces, where Waghoba or the tiger goddess is considered as the provider, who becomes the destroyer and finally becomes the Deity. The story ends with showing how changes in the environmental relationship in the society can change the mindset of people and reduce Human Animal Conflict.[6] The film gives an idea how people are choose to be the messengers between common man and Waghoba and the respect people has towards tiger in India.

The film also shows how, Rohit Karoo, known as the gift of tomorrows tigers, could bring a positive change in the villages around the sanctuary. He is the founding secretary of the Wildlife Conservation and Development Centre (WLCDC)[7] and Honorary Wildlife Warden of Nagpur district.[8] It also speaks about Rohits work of reclaiming the barren land around the sanctuary and restore it to forest.

Recognition[edit]

The film has been screened at many international film festivals and was instrumental in achieving the National Geographic award at Windscreen Festival 2016, which took place at Bristol, UK.

Team[edit]

The film was written and directed by Malaika Vaz, who is one of the youngest wildlife presenters. The cinematography was done by Nitya Sood, who was a part of BBC Planet Earth II crew. The team made the film while they were working together at Felis Creations, a visual arts company by National Geographic Explorer Sandesh Kadur.

Nominations[edit]

References[edit]

  1. "Waghoba: Provider, Destroyer, Deity (2016) - IMDb". IMDb.
  2. "Waghoba | Provider Destroyer Deity | Felis Creations".
  3. "Malaika Vaz wins Wildscreen National Geographic award".
  4. http://www.sabguru.com/malaika-vaz-wins-wildscreen-national-geographic-award/
  5. "Malaika Vaz bags National Geographic talent grant | Goa News - Times of India". The Times of India.
  6. https://pandaawards.secure-platform.com/a/gallery/rounds/1/details/963
  7. "Wildlife-Conservation-and-Development-Centre: Latest News, Videos and Photos of Wildlife-Conservation-and-Development-Centre | Times of India". The Times of India.
  8. http://www.sanctuaryasia.com/people/tiger-defenders/9503-roheet-karoo.html
  9. http://kleff.my/news/festival-announces-submission/