For many years nature and wildlife photographers have been disproportionately male but tonight the story of a young girl in India who's helping change that stereotype.

Ali Rogan is back with her story.

I am Shriovi Metta and I live in India for in the bath and I'm 10 years old.

Shriovi Metta is the eyes behind this photo, a highly commended image that's part of the prestigious

Natural History Museum of London's Wildlife Photographer of the Year Awards.

So I took it in all long work, 2023.

Me and my dad went to Kilai Neshap, which is in my court.

And then in the morning was around six or seven.

He was walking to the forest and my dad showed me a path with the

mist and the coordinate more a mix to get there just creating shades of

golden and yellow light. With the two pea hens, the center of the road,

he was telling me how to frame the shot.

She's been capturing wildlife from a very young age.

I touched a camera and was really fascinated by them. I must be

two around them and since then I got to know about camera and learned more about cameras.

And when I was six I began to use my dad's camera. I learned more about cameras. And when I was six, I began to use my dad's camera,

shoot cameras. And but I grew up with cameras around.

Photography runs through her veins, from her mom Kehini's small camera to her dad Shivang's professional long lenses.

They run a wildlife photography tour company together, and Shroyovi has traveled with them to encounter all kinds of animals in the wild.

Hi friends, we are at Wantebu National Park.

We are searching Tigers. This is our craft safari.

I've clicked long years, tigers. She's a dedicated student. Her days start early. So I wake up at 4.45 for my photography

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