I am a Ph.D. candidate in Integrative Conservation and Anthropology at the University of Georgia. I am also a National Geographic Explorer and an External Scholar at the Wildlife Institute of India. I am also the Founder of the Wolf Conservation Initiative, which advances research and conservation of wolves and grassland ecosystems across South Asia. My dissertation research examines how conservation interventions reconfigure relations among humans, nonhuman species, and landscapes in central India. Drawing on multispecies ethnography, political ecology, caste, and the anthropology of science and technology, my dissertation explores how conservation landscapes are imagined, enacted, and contested, with a particular focus on how large carnivore reintroductions intersect with conservation science, caste, and state-led environmental governance to reshape livelihoods, ecological knowledge, and more-than-human worlds in and around the Veerangana Durgavati Tiger Reserve. Through long-term, multi-sited ethnographic fieldwork with conservation scientists, Forest Department officials, local communities, and the movements of wolves and tigers themselves, I trace the circulation of ecological data, behavioral science, and conservation expertise across institutions and everyday life. My research asks how species politics, conservation technologies, and environmental expertise become modes of governance that configure relations of care, authority, and difference across species, how ecological futures are assembled through these encounters, and how marginalized human and nonhuman lives negotiate, inhabit, and rework the changing politics of coexistence, opening broader questions about justice, hierarchy, and the making of conservation futures.