The blowing sands, trying to escape from the hands, witness the history of Rajasthan. It is a place of unending stretches for warm sand, accompanied by chilly nights. But this is not the end of the bird’s eye. Other than the dunes, the place is also famous for the elusive tigers residing in Rajasthan’s forest….
Every trip to a wildlife sanctuary like Ranthambore National Park should be arranged at least four to five months ahead of time. This is because wildlife sanctuaries are scarce. As a result, unless parties make bookings long in advance, it may be impossible for them to get rooms at all. While research is vital in…
A patch of 282 square km was established in 1955 and named Sawai Madhopur Game Sanctuary. Declared a Project Tiger reserve, in the year 1973, the patch was now known as Ranthambore National Park. It is now one of the most renowned and most extensive national parks in the Northern part of the country. Located…
The unending stretches of sand of Rajasthan reveal many mysteries when you come to explore the small villages of Rajasthan, their inhabitants, and their beliefs. There is a small district called Sawwaii Madhopur, which is recognized as the place of tigers- where Ranthambore National Park. is situated. Villagers of Sawai Madhopur district have a significant…
Ranthambore National Park is in the Rajasthan state which is famous for its wildlife and history. This national park is most famous for housing a good number of tigers, and most visitors can have a chance to view them, especially near waterholes in the early morning. Beautiful landscapes in this park also feature wide grasslands and ancient ruins. This guide is for photographers, whether they are beginners or experts, showing them the best spots in the park to take pictures.
Sariska Tiger Reserve is a forest area in the Aravalli Hills, located in Rajasthan, India. Long ago, it had many Bengal tigers living in it. These tigers were an important part of the forest. Sariska got tiger reserve status in 1955. In 1972, India created the Wildlife Protection Act to protect wild animals, including tigers.
Even after protection measures were established, something terrible happened. By 2005, Sariska had zero tigers. All of them were gone. This was a huge shock to India. Questions began to arise, the most important being: can tigers be returned to a landscape where there are none?
