The Asola Bhatti Wildlife Sanctuary, located in New Delhi, is set to undergo a significant conservation initiative through a 10-year management plan approved by the Delhi Forest Department. This plan, developed in collaboration with the Wildlife Institute of India, aims to enhance eco-tourism, conserve the Aravalli ecosystem, and improve management of human-wildlife interactions. Key activities include thematic nature walks, birdwatching camps, and educational workshops to raise awareness about the sanctuary's biodiversity. To address human-wildlife conflicts, the plan proposes the formation of Community Interface Committees in local villages, which will facilitate dialogue and explore livelihood opportunities. Additionally, the strategy will tackle challenges such as pollution and habitat degradation through scientific assessments and community participation. The sanctuary, covering 32.71 square kilometers, is home to diverse flora and fauna, making it a vital ecological and educational resource in the National Capital Territory.