The Asola Bhatti Wildlife Sanctuary in Delhi is grappling with the dominance of the invasive tree species Prosopis Juliflora, which covers 63.48% of the sanctuary's landscape, according to a management plan prepared by the Wildlife Institute of India. This invasive species not only disrupts native ecosystems but also poses significant ecological risks, including groundwater depletion and habitat alteration. The plan identifies multiple threats, including encroachment, habitat degradation, and pollution, and suggests a phased reduction of invasive species along with the restoration of native flora. Additionally, the sanctuary is under pressure from a large population of Rhesus Macaques, which has led to unsustainable artificial feeding practices costing nearly ₹1 crore annually. The management plan calls for humane population control measures and better management of human-wildlife interactions. Urban encroachment, particularly from nearby settlements, further exacerbates the sanctuary's challenges, leading to habitat fragmentation and increased human-wildlife conflicts. Addressing these issues is crucial for the ecological recovery of Asola Bhatti.