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Home / Environment / Elephants Learn Gentle Training in Manas National Park

Elephants Learn Gentle Training in Manas National Park

5 Feb

•

Summary

  • Mahouts trained in ethical, evidence-based elephant handling methods.
  • Focus on positive reinforcement replacing traditional, painful techniques.
  • New training improves elephant welfare and handler safety.
Elephants Learn Gentle Training in Manas National Park

In western Assam's Manas National Park, mahouts are embracing a new era of elephant training, focusing on pain-free, ethical methods. An international program held from February 1 to 4, 2026, brought together experts from Australia's H-ELP Foundation and teams from Kaziranga National Park and the Wildlife Trust of India. This initiative aims to improve the welfare of captive Asian elephants, a critically endangered species, by replacing traditional, often harsh techniques with positive, pressure-release reinforcement.

The new training involves four steps: voice command, stick direction, verbal praise, and food rewards. The core commands facilitate essential tasks like veterinary check-ups. Experts emphasize that the ultimate goal is communication solely through voice commands and hand signals. This approach fosters trust between mahouts and elephants, leading to calmer, safer animals and improving the overall management and handling of these gentle giants.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Mahouts are being trained in ethical, evidence-based methods using positive reinforcement, replacing traditional painful techniques with voice commands and rewards.
Experts from Australia's H-ELP Foundation, along with teams from Kaziranga National Park and the Wildlife Trust of India, are conducting the training.
The new approach leads to calmer, safer elephants and handlers, improving veterinary care and daily interactions without fear or pain.

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