
I could not find any Tikz template to fit in the same amount data like the below image. I did not get the same kind of template also. Am trying to find if there is any other alternative or same kind of template.

I could not find any Tikz template to fit in the same amount data like the below image. I did not get the same kind of template also. Am trying to find if there is any other alternative or same kind of template.
You can make things tighter by reducing the level and sibling distances, using a smaller font etc. etc. but forest does a good job of packing stuff in. The edge path is adapted from Gonzalo Medina's answer.

\documentclass[tikz,border=5pt]{standalone}
\usepackage{forest}
\begin{document}
\begin{forest}
for tree={
grow=east,
parent anchor=south east,
child anchor=south west,
align=center,
l sep+=10pt,
% path is based on Gonzalo Medina's answer
% ref: https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/176591/typesetting-genealogical-trees/176649#176649
edge path={
\noexpand\path [draw, rounded corners=5pt, \forestoption{edge}] (!u.parent anchor) [out=0, in=180] to (.child anchor)\forestoption{edge label} -- (.south east);
},
for root={
ellipse,
draw,
parent anchor=east,
},
}
[some root\\node
[child\\node
[grandchild\\node
[great-grandchild\\node
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
]
[great-grandchild\\node
]
]
[grandchild\\node
[great-grandchild\\node
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
]
[great-grandchild\\node
]
]
]
[, calign with current
[child\\node
[grandchild\\node
[great-grandchild\\node
]
[great-grandchild\\node
]
]
[grandchild\\node
[great-grandchild\\node
]
[great-grandchild\\node
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
]
[great-grandchild\\node
]
]
]
]
[child\\node
[grandchild\\node
[great-grandchild\\node
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
]
[great-grandchild\\node
]
]
[grandchild\\node
[great-grandchild\\node
]
[great-grandchild\\node
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
]
]
]
]
\end{forest}
\end{document}
Tightening things up:

\begin{forest}
for tree={
grow=east,
parent anchor=south east,
child anchor=south west,
anchor=south,
align=center,
l sep+=2.5pt,
s sep+=-5pt,
inner sep=0pt,
outer sep=0pt,
% path is based on Gonzalo Medina's answer
% ref: https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/176591/typesetting-genealogical-trees/176649#176649
edge path={
\noexpand\path [draw, rounded corners=5pt, \forestoption{edge}] (!u.parent anchor) [out=0, in=180] to (.child anchor)\forestoption{edge label} -- (.south east);
},
for root={
ellipse,
draw,
parent anchor=east,
},
}
[some root\\node
[child\\node
[grandchild\\node
[great-grandchild\\node
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
]
[great-grandchild\\node
]
]
[grandchild\\node
[great-grandchild\\node
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
]
[great-grandchild\\node
]
]
]
[, calign with current edge
[child\\node
[grandchild\\node
[great-grandchild\\node
]
[great-grandchild\\node
]
]
[grandchild\\node
[great-grandchild\\node
]
[great-grandchild\\node
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
]
[great-grandchild\\node
]
]
]
]
[child\\node
[grandchild\\node
[great-grandchild\\node
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
]
[great-grandchild\\node
]
]
[grandchild\\node
[great-grandchild\\node
]
[great-grandchild\\node
[great-great grandchild node]
[great-great grandchild node]
]
]
]
]
\end{forest}
\end{document}
forestis good at compact trees. Since you don't provide a minimal working example (MWE) there's nothing to play with, but ... – cfr Dec 09 '14 at 02:06