Prakash was educated at the Rishi Valley School and Lady Shri Ram College for Women.[2] Growing up, she was bullied for being overweight which caused her to develop an eating disorder in college. This inspired her to join a gym in 2012, where she met a fitness coach who encouraged her to have a healthier relationship with her food.Joy. Excitement. Surprise. Sadness. Anger. Disgust. Contempt. Fear happy The Bengal tiger is the second largest species of wild cat after the Siberian tiger and also the national animal of India. Panthera tigris tigris listed as endangered mammal and there are 3,890 individuals tigers life in the wild forest of India. Tiger 2. Indian Elephant Name – Elephas maximus indicus Family – Elephantidae Total Population – 31,368 Kingdom – Mainland Asia Conservation Status – Endangered Elephant-Ride Elephants are classified as megaherbivores and has been listed as endangered, threatened by habitat loss, degradation and fragmentation. The largest population of Asiatic Elephant are found in South India, inhabits grasslands, evergreen and semi-evergreen forests. 3. Indian Rhinoceros Name – Rhinoceros unicornis Family – Rhinocerotidae Total Population – 3,555 Kingdom – Indian Subcontinent Conservation Status – Vulnerable Great-Indian-Rhino Indian Rhinoceros are also called great Indian rhinoceros are native to the Indian subcontinent, primarily found in north-eastern states of India. Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary and Kaziranga National Park shelters the highest density of Indian rhinos in the world. 4. Asiatic Lion Name – Panthera leo persica Family – Felidae Total Population – 523 Kingdom – India Conservation Status – Endangered Asiatic_Lioness Indian Lions are one of the five big cats found in India and one of the largest of Indian cat, lives as a single population in Gujarat. The habitat area of Asiatic lion is very small, they survives today only in the Gir National park of Gujarat and only about 411 lions are left in the wild forest of Junagarh. 5. Indian Leopard Name – Panthera pardus fusca Family – Felidae Total Population – 14,000 Kingdom – Indian Subcontinent Conservation Status – Vulnerable