Ranthambore National Park is well known for its majestic tigers residing in this region for decades. With the unending stretches of sand of Rajasthan, there is a forest zone in the Sawai Madhopur district, where many felines live with pride for years. The Ranthambore Fort, which is commonly known as the royal hunting ground of…
Among the entire wildlife sanctuaries in the world, Ranthambore National Park stands uniquely and will always be written in golden letters in history pages. Situated in the Sawai Madhopur district of Rajasthan, the place is well known for its star attraction- the Royal Bengal tigers. Away from the human settlements, there live some tigers who…
This park is a famous tourist spot that is known for its varied wildlife. Ranthambore National Park has various wildlife species of flora and fauna which are rarely found outside. This park is home to around 300 species of plants, 40 species of animals, 35 reptile species, and more than 300 species of domestic and…
In the regal state of Rajasthan, Ranthambore National Park is nestled, keeping the Sawai Madhopur city at 13.5 kilometers away. The reserve is a nurturing dwelling for several different species like sloth beers, caracal, golden jackal, northern plain gray langur, various breeds of dears such chital, chinkara, sambar, and more. But the real essence of…
News Update: A tigress T-114 died in February last year in Ranthambore National Park. After her demise, the cubs were relocated to Abheda Biological Park in Kota from Ranthambore National Park. Now those cubs are going to be released into the wild. Next month, the forest department is going to release two orphaned tiger cubs…
The Chambal River is one of India’s cleanest perennial rivers. On the south slope of the Vindhya Range in Madhya Pradesh, it begins in Janapav, south of Mow town. Chambal flows north-northeast through Madhya Pradesh, then across Rajasthan for a short period before creating the Rajasthan-Madhya Pradesh border before turning southeast to join the Yamuna…
