India's wildlife sanctuaries ... Buffer zones: Many sanctuaries include buffer areas where human activity can coexist with conservation efforts. The Jim Corbett National Park in Uttarakhand ...

In this article, we will explore ten of the best wildlife sanctuaries in India, where students can learn about nature and conservation. 1. Jim Corbett National Park, Uttarakhand Jim Corbett ...

India is home to some of the world’s most diverse wildlife, with well-known sanctuaries like Jim Corbett, Ranthambore, and ...

Located in the Terai-Bhabhar region bordering Nepal, this is Uttar Pradesh’s only national park. It is home to tigers, leopards, antelopes, elephants, jackals, hyenas and rhinoceros, among other ...

For nature lovers and wildlife enthusiasts, the region around Pune offers a treasure trove of sanctuaries that promise ...

As per the provisions of the Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972 any non-forestry activity inside a Sanctuary or National Park requires clearance ... Wildlife Institute of India, Andhra Pradesh ...

Birding enthusiasts spot diverse migratory birds in Delhi parks and sanctuaries this winter ... because of increased urbanisation, Sultanpur National Park, Chandu-Bhudera, Najafgarh Jheel and ...

1. Periyar National Park, Kerala: Periyar National Park is a renowned sanctuary in Kerala. It's famous for its wildlife especially elephants and tigers. This sanctuary offers scenic boat rides on the ...

Wildlife photographer ... The second escape was a recent one. “At the Sultanpur National Park, Haryana, I saw an eagle perched on a tree. A juvenile painted stork had fallen from its nest ...

India's varying landforms and climates ... One of the closest park sites to New Delhi, at 50 km along the Gurugram-Jhajjar highway, Sultanpur National Park is ideal for wildlife enthusiasts viewing a ...

You can spot tigers, leopards, Indian bison, and more than 250 bird species in the national park. Situated in the Western Ghats, this sanctuary is renowned for its picturesque Periyar Lake. Bamboo ...

Gurugram: The Wildlife Department will soon serve notices to over 100 illegal construction owners who built illegal structures in the restricted area of Sultanpur Bird Sanctuary in Gurugram.