Home to over 75% of the world's total tiger population and can be found in various national parks and wildlife sanctuaries across the country.
Russia has the second-highest number of wild tigers, with 750 individuals. They live primarily in eastern Russia's birch forests.
Indonesia is home to 400 Sumatran tigers, a subspecies of tigers found only on the island of Sumatra.
Nepal has 355 Bengal tigers, mainly found in five national parks across the country.
Thailand has 189 Indochinese tigers, a subspecies found in the country's western and southern regions.
Malaysia is home to 159 Malayan tigers, a subspecies found only in the country's peninsular region.
Bhutan has 150 tigers, primarily found in the southern and central regions of the country.
Bangladesh has 146 Bengal tigers, primarily found in the Sundarbans region, and efforts are being made to conserve their population and protect their habitat.