Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve Chandrapur (TATR Chandrapur) has officially released a notification for the recruitment of 1 Veterinary Officer Posts. This recruitment drive offers a great opportunity for candidates looking for government jobs. Interested and eligible candidates can download the application form from the official website and submit it offline. The offline application process is open until 31-07-2026, and candidates are advised to send their completed applications well before the deadline.
| Particular | Details |
|---|---|
| Organization | Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve (TATR), Chandrapur |
| Post Name | Veterinary Officer |
| Total Vacancies | 1 |
| Application Mode | Offline |
| Last Date | 31st July 2026 |
| Job Type | Contractual |
| Official Website | mahaforest.gov.in |
Employment Type:CONTRACT
Number of Vacancies:1
Educational Qualification:
B.V.Sc & A.H from a recognized university with Maharashtra Veterinary Council registration.
Experience:Not specified. Candidates are advised to refer to the official notification for any experience-related requirements.
Skills:Veterinary expertise, animal care, medical treatment.
Salary:
To be decided based on qualification and experience.
Age Limit: Maximum 45 Years. Age relaxation as per government rules.
Selection Procedure:
Interview.
Document Verification.
Application Fee: No application fee is mentioned.
Candidates who wish to apply for the TATR Chandrapur Veterinary Officer Recruitment 2026 through offline mode should follow the steps below.
Note: No application fee is required for this recruitment.
Published: July 2026
Last Date for Receipt of Application: 31st July 2026
Official Notification:
Download Official Notification (PDF)
| Job Name | Location | Last Date | Details |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve (TATR) Invites Application for Veterinary Officer Recruitment 2026
|
Chandrapur | 31st July, 2026 | View Details |
The Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve is a wildlife sanctuary in Chandrapur district of Maharashtra state in India. It is Maharashtra's oldest and largest national park. Created in 1955, the reserve includes the Tadoba National Park and the Andhari Wildlife Sanctuary. The reserve consists of 577.96 square kilometres (223.15 sq mi) of reserved forest and 32.51 square kilometres (12.55 sq mi) of protected forest.
In 1879, it was declared a Reserved Forest-not to protect its tigers or birds, but its timber. By 1905, tiger hunting was restricted, though special permits still allowed the wealthy to claim their trophies. In 1931, shooting of all animals was controlled, and by 1935, a 45 sq km sanctuary was created around Tadoba Lake. Even then, parts of the forest were still open for hunting, permits were handed out, and shots rang through the trees in places like Karwa and Kalsa. Finally, in 1955, Tadoba was officially declared a national park, one of India’s first. But the battle wasn’t over. Cultivation, poaching, and exploitation continued, threatening the wildlife this land was meant to protect. In 1970s, hunting blocks were finally shut down. Then, in 1986, a vast stretch of 506 sq km was declared the Andhari Wildlife Sanctuary, and in 1993, Tadoba and Andhari were merged to create what we now know as the Tadoba-Andhari Tiger Reserve (TATR), spanning 622.87 sq km. Today, as tigers prowl freely here and the forests breathe again, Taru’s legacy lives on, not just in legend but in every roar that echoes through his land.