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Pi Patel is the main protagonist of the book and film Life of Pi. He is the son of a zookeeper in India, and practices Hinduism, Christianity, and Islam simultaneously.  While on route to Canada with his family on a freighter, the boat capsizes and Pi is the only survivor, sharing a lifeboat with several zoo animals.  One by one, the Bengal tiger dispatches each of them until he and Pi are the only ones on the boat.  Pi manages to survive for months with the tiger, who he names Richard Parker, by gradually training the tiger to fear him and depend on him for food.  At one point, Pi comes across a lush island, but discovers that it is in fact a giant carnivorous plant floating through the sea. Once he reaches land, he and Richard Parker part ways.


Pi Patel first started as a useless person with his religious personality under the work for his family. However, he was a little bit scared of the tiger named Richard Parker. During the riding time in the destroyed big ship, he easily enjoyed a happy and carefree life. When the ship was destroyed, all of the people in the ship, except Pi, are dead. He was left alone.


Survival Intuition - Pi Patel intuitive understanding in survival, allowing them to actively prepare for emergencies, including possible disruptions in social or political order, on scales from local to international. Survivalists often acquire emergency medical and self-defense training, stockpile food and water, prepare to become self-sufficient, and build structures (e.g., a survival retreat or an underground shelter) that may help them survive a catastrophe.

This also includes clusters of natural disasters, patterns of apocalyptic planetary crises, or "Earth Changes", anthropogenic disasters, general collapse of society, financial disruption or economic collapse, global pandemic, or widespread chaos or some other unexplained apocalyptic event.

Taming - Pi Patel has a skill for taming (tolerant of sentient presence) and/or training (teaching specific responses to specific conditions or stimuli) creatures, possibly to the point of domestication.
