Kanha National Park is nestled in the Maikal range of Satpuras in Madhya Pradesh, the heart of India that forms the central Indian highlands.The national park is being popularized as the Tiger reserve and interestingly is being declared as one of the finest wildlife areas in the world.
The present-day Kanha area is seperated into two protected areas, Hallon and Banjar, of 250 and 300 square kilometre (97 and 116 sq mi), respectively. Kanha National Park was created on 1 June 1955 and was designated as a tiger reserve in the year of 1973.
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The Indian state of Rajasthan is known all over the world for its rich cultural heritage. Its history, customs, royalty, fairs, and festivals are all so classic, rich, and colorful. The same richness and antiquity can be seen and felt in one of its other natural heritages - the Ranthambore National Park.
The Ranthambore National Park is among the biggest and prominent national parks in India, and also one of the most visited and densely populated regions when it comes to the number of unique species of flora and fauna found here. Ranthambore lies between two of the oldest and greatest geographical formations of India - the Arravalis and the Vindhya range. The forest spreads over an area of 515 sq. miles, of which 151 sq. miles make up for the wildlife.
Discover MoreBandhavgarh flourishes not only because of its scenic wildlife, but also because of the immense mythological significance it holds. The Epic Ramayana, Narad Panch Ratra and the Shiv Purana, all corelate to this one magical park.
The name, Bandhavgarh, comes from two words: 'Bandhav' meaning brother and 'Garh' meaning fort. Together, this means Brother's Fort. The earliest recital of Ramayana by Saint Valmiki, throws light on the presence of Bandhavgarh. It is believed that the ancient Bandhavgarh Fort was gifted by Lord Rama to his younger brother Lakshmana; hence the name.
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Corbett National Park is India's first and finest park spread over 520 sq kms along the banks of the Ramganga, Kosi and Sonanadi River. This piece of beauty in the foothills of the Himalayas was established initially as Hailey National Park on August 8, 1936, in honors of Sir Malcolm Hailey, then governor of the United Provinces. In 1957, it was finally named Corbett National Park in honour and memory of the late Jim Corbett, the legendary hunter, naturalist-furned-author and photographer who had helped in setting up the park and demarcating its boundaries. Corbett is regarded as one of the true and best bird parks of the world.
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