Dudhwa National Park, located in Uttar Pradesh, India, is taking significant measures to protect its wildlife from the rising temperatures of summer. With the season officially spanning from February 15 to June 15, the park has already begun to experience intense heat this April. To combat this, the park administration has maintained 132 water bodies, including both natural and artificial water sources, to ensure that animals such as tigers, elephants, and swamp deer remain hydrated. Dudhwa's deputy director, Jagdish R, noted that a network of solar-powered pumps is actively refilling these water bodies, supplemented by water tankers and pumping sets where necessary. Regular monitoring of wildlife is ongoing, and veterinary experts are prepared to assist if needed. This proactive approach aims to prevent animals from leaving the forest in search of water, ensuring their health and safety during the hot months ahead.