Tholo and CCB-3 are the latest cheetahs added to India's reintroduction program.
Veerangana Durgavati Tiger Reserve spans about 2,339 square kilometres and already hosts tigers, leopards, deer, and other species.
Special facilities, including modern enclosures, have been built to help the cheetahs adapt.
Officials will provide regular health checks and monitor the animals closely.
Increasing cheetah numbers is expected to attract tourists and create jobs in nearby communities.
This reserve becomes the third habitat for cheetahs in the state after Kuno National Park and Gandhi Sagar Wildlife Sanctuary.
A 439‑hectare secure enclosure has been prepared, and forest officials will monitor the cats’ health and safety.
The project aims to boost wildlife tourism, support local economies, and increase the national cheetah population.
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