Indian Wildlife Club Forum

Wildlife Tiger Safari Tour India offers wildlife tourism of Ranthambore National Park, Bandhavgarh and Kanha National Park. Enjoy the India Wildlife safari tour with tiger photography, bird watching Tour.

Destinations: Delhi – Jaipur – Ranthambore – Agra – Umaria – Bandhavgarh – Kanha – Nagpur – Delhi
Tour Duration: 13 Nights / 14 Days

Golden Triangle Tour with Ranthambore will give you the golden opportunity to experience this incredible journey of north India. Delhi, Agra, Jaipur with perfect wildlife experience in Ranthambore wildlife tour.

Destinations Covered: Agra - Fatehpur Sikri - Ranthambore - Jaipur - Delhi

Duration: 07 Nights / 08 Days

The Royal Tiger With Golden Triangle promises to be the most memorable tour of Rajasthan for you. While on tour capture the true spirit of wildlife, experiencing a jungle safari at Tiger Park in Ranthambore. Pay a memorable visit to the unparalleled Taj Mahal that leaves tourists spellbound by its beauty. Ride up to Amber Fort on a caparisoned and painted elephant.

Trip Highlights

• Visit Jama Masjid, Red Fort, India Gate, Gandhi memorial, Humayun Tomb and Qutab Minar, at Delhi
• Explore Akbar's Tomb, at Sikandara
• Guided tour of Agra fort, commissioned by Empress Noor Jehan in memory of her father
• Excursion to Taj Mahal - Symbol of Love
• Visit to holy shrine of Fathepur Sikri and Salim Chisti's Tomb, Jama Masjid, Panch Mahal, on the way to Ranthambore
• Enjoy jungle safari at Ranthambore
• Ride up to Amber Fort on a caparisoned, painted elephant.

This is something I've been thinking about for a long time. Regardless of human beings or others, why should I protect wild animals just for myself?

In the eyes of ordinary people, animal health care is often linked to "love", "kindness" and "sympathy". People who do not understand animal health care often say something ugly, called the so-called "Holy Mother", but they can't escape "sympathy overflowing, Too Much Love" kind of circles.

However, because the weak and the strong in the wilderness are full of emotions, seeing the prey die tragically under the claws of the predator without the slightest pity, without pity for the weak, is this sympathy?

In the laboratory, the knife and the knife are cut through the skin of the pigeon and the rabbit, and the flesh is cut without the slightest tremor. The blood on the hands carries the blood debt of several lives.

I once wrote, "I have no good heart, and protecting animals is never out of sympathy." This is a bit inaccurate, because at the very beginning there might have been a period of participating in animal protection just because the poor animals that were killed wanted to save their lives. But those condescending sympathies have long been polished by the cruelty of Bao and shattered by its nobility.

Animal protection is not out of love, because animal protection does not protect the lives of animals; and killing animals does not mean that it is disrespectful to life. Birds, beasts, fish, shrimps, insects and snakes are interlinked and everything depends on each other. Life and death are up to the sky. All things try their best to find their own way of survival. It is a blessing to survive. Although death is unwilling, it is also the result of struggle. , the body of the deceased is for those who maintain health, and it nourishes the next batch of creatures struggling to survive, and it is not necessary to pity. Death isn't just the end of life, it's part of life - if it's dead right.

It has nothing to do with life, this is the cruelty of animal protection. Beyond death, this is the nobility of animal protection.

When Craig Childs wrote about the Great Blue Heron in his book "The Moment of the Animals," (2k mt) he wrote a quote that I like:

"You can't look at this bird and come to the conclusion of who is superior to the other. The raven's encyclopedic vocabulary is no more enviable than the red-spotted toad's ability to drink water. Humans' penchant for hacking the world is no greater than that of the pronghorn. Amazing eyes are even more valuable."

At the end of the day, what makes each species special is the magic of evolution. They appear for survival, and they become more sophisticated because of their fit with the environment. How would you compare the electric ray's discharger to the moth's siphonic mouthparts? Likewise, the brain of Homo sapiens is just an evolutionary coincidence, and even though its intelligence has created technology that affects nature, it is still essentially the same as the pelican's throat pouch.

Respect for life, that's what it's all about - we're no different, we're all part of nature's struggle to survive. How to have mercy? I can only respect their right to survive.

However, although the intelligence of Homo sapiens is nothing but a creation of nature, it is clear that its influence now extends beyond the scope of the rest of the species. "Man and nature", is the word reasonable? Once I naively questioned its juxtaposition, and there was the idea that "human beings should belong to nature rather than be juxtaposed with nature". However, after seeing too many injuries, now I can only firmly believe that although human beings cannot transcend the limitations of nature, they have long been unable to juxtapose with other creatures in nature. Do not disturb is the last tenderness that human beings can leave to their former companions, and it is also the tenderness left to themselves.

Pench national park is spread in the states of Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra. Pench national park comprises of a core area of 411.33 sqkm, with a buffer area of 768.3 sqkm, making for a total conserved area of 1179.63 sqkm towards the Madhya Pradesh state of the reserve. Adjoining Maharshtra state comprising of core area of 257.3 sqkm and buffer area of 483.96 sqkms makes the total protected forest of over 742sq kms.

Normally there is nothing called Best Season to visit Tadoba National Park. The forest of Tadoba is different in all the sasons and has its own charm. But you can plan from October to March anytime. In October the weather is humid so make sure you take AC Hotel. November to March AC’s are not required as the weather is cold. Good bird life is witnessed in Tadoba during winter season. April May June is very Hot and the Tiger sighting are majorly near waterholes in the reserves because of water shortage in the forest. Travelers are very lucky to witness the eye-catching moment and take the Head on Photo Shots in Tadoba. For tadoba Safari Booking contact

Call: +91 9130092330

Mail : enquiry.ns.new@gmail.com

Tiger safaris are always safe and thrilling. As long as travelers obey the forest rules and regulations and do not interrupt the wildlife, the Bor safari trips are safe. In fact every one shall experience Bor Jungle safari trips once in life. For Luxury Resort in Bor contact

Call: +91 9130092330

Mail : naturesprout18@gmail.com

Pench Jungle Safari : Pench has a very big territory and is spread across Madhya Paradesh and Maharashtra. Partial part of the reserve is open for tourism and the remaining is for the habitation to be in their natural environment. As per the last count received from the forest department there are around 87 Tigers in Madhya Pradesh part of Pench National Park.

Read Resort and Hotels in Pench

One of India's most treasured national parks is Kaziranga National Park. Kaziranga is where nature unfolds in its most natural form in millions of colors. It is also where man and nature meet. This highly regarded national park of India can be found in India's north east, in the Nagoan district in the state Of Assam. Let's return to 1904, when this wonderful wildlife sanctuary was established. It was then declared a National Park a little over 68 years later.

History Of Kaziranga National Park

It is worth noting that the park is home to two-thirds of the endangered Indian onehorned rhinoceros population. In the year 2015, the population of rhino in the park was at 2401. In 2006, it was also designated as a tiger reserve. This means that the park has the highest concentration of tigers anywhere in the world. It is home to large numbers of elephants, wild water buffaloes, and swamp deer. Kaziranga has been designated a forest reserve and wildlife sanctuary in the years 1908-1950. Birdlife International Society has designated the park as an important bird habitat because it houses many species of migrating birds and inhabitant birds. The sanctuary is located on the banks the river Brahmaputra and has four types of vegetation. You will find the tropical moist mixed deciduous and tropical semi-evergreen forest with 41% tall grasses, 29% open rainforest, 11% short grasses, and the rest covered by rivers and water bodies. The park's stunning array of fauna and flora adds to its scenic beauty.

How to Reach Kaziranga National Park

By Road – You can reach Kaziranga by landing in Guwahati Airport from where you can take a taxi from Guwahati to Kaziranga. Kaziranga Park's main gate is located in a small Kohora village. It is on the National Highway NH 37. This highway connects Kohora to all major Assam cities such as Guwahati and Tezpur. either by state transport buses, or privately owned buses and minibuses. Local transport services are also available to connect Kohora with other small towns. Guwahati, Jorhat and other major cities are easily accessible by road, rail, and air routes to all parts of the country. These cities can be visited and you can then hire a taxi or use the public bus to get to the park.

By Air- The closest airports to the park are Guwahati International Airport (97 km) and Jorhat Airport (217 km, 97 km). Both airports have well-maintained roads connecting them to the park. Guwahati's Lokpriya Gopinath Bordoloi international airport is the best way to fly from anywhere in India or overseas. You can either hire a taxi or cab to go directly to the park. Or you can take the bus service (or private bus) to reach the park. This will be less expensive than a direct taxi or cab.

By Train The nearest railway station to Kaziranga Park's Kaziranga Park, Furkating, is approximately 75 km away. Many trains connect the station to major railway stations such as Guwahati and Kolkata, New Delhi, and others. Travelers can use other nearby railway stations, such as Guwahati railway Station and Jorhat Railway Station located at a distance of 240km and 90 km. These two stations are the Northeast railway's major stations. You can also use the roads to get to the park by hiring a taxi, cab, or bus service from these stations.

Wildlife Safari at the Kaziranga National Park 

Kaziranga National Park is a highlight of most people's Kaziranga trip. There are many things to do. You can explore the area in a safari jeep or modern SUV. Kaziranga National Park protects some of the most threatened species in the world. This includes animals, mammals, and birds. You can see a wide range of animals here, including the Indian Rhinoceros and Indian Elephant, Wild Buffalo, Wild Boars, Sambar, Macaque as well as Indian Leopard, Black Bear, and many other birds. This area is home to many migratory birds, making it a wonderful spot for bird-watchers. Kaziranga National Park also houses a Tiger Reserve that is home to the endangered Great Bengal Tiger. The Park also offers elephant rides.

Wildlife Week

Tigers and bears and all those in between.

https://youtu.be/I2TOHhCWGfg

Are you planning to enjoy an exciting vacation trip? Then what’s better than going to an exotic wildlife sanctuary in Rajasthan that makes an unforgettable journey and holiday trip with near and dear ones. With plenty of wildlife sanctuaries in Rajasthan that has made it an oasis for innumerable species of rare birds and mammals. Right from green forests in Mount Abu to the stunning dry grasslands of the desert, wetlands of Bharatpur to lush deciduous forests of Aravalli hills, and the varied topography of Rajasthan Tour Package attracts many migratory birds.

Treat your eyes by witnessing the birds and experience the natural retreat of the wildlife sanctuary. If you are planning a wildlife getaway in 2021, then these are the top 7 wildlife sanctuaries in Rajasthan Wildlife Tour for spending some time in its wilderness.

Darrah Wildlife Sanctuary, Kota –

Wildlife lovers in Rajasthan can have a lot of exciting experiences and Darrah Wildlife Sanctuary gives the best experiences of excursion in nature. This wildlife sanctuary was declared as a protected reserve in the year 1955. Formerly the land was a hunting ground for the Maharajas of Kota. The sanctuary is a home of tigers, rhinos, deers, tigers, leopards, antelope, and more.

Best time to visit – October to March

Kailadevi Wildlife Sanctuary, Karauli –

The Kailadevi Wildlife Sanctuary is one of the most popular wildlife sanctuaries in Rajasthan as an excursion to the Ranthambore Tour Package. When Ranthambore was declared as a national park in 1980, the adjacent vast grasslands were converted into a sanctuary. It serves as an example among environmentalists for forest protection resolution.  

Best time to visit – September to March

Bassi Wildlife Sanctuary, Chittorgarh –

The Bassi Wildlife Sanctuary is stretched over the western border of the Vindhyachal Mountains which is spread to a total area of 15290 hectares. The Picturesque grasslands and vivid landscape of the sanctuary are a real delight for nature lovers. Spot a wide variety of wildlife species like Panthers, Jackals, Hyenas, Cheetah, Antelopes, Mongoose, and Wild Boars.

Best time to visit – October to February

Jaisamand Sanctuary, Udaipur –

The stunning and pleasant city of hills, valleys, and lakes welcomes you to one of the best wildlife places to explore in the Udaipur Tour Package. The sanctuary is located on the banks of Dhebar or Jaisamand Lake – the second largest artificial lake in Asia. The shores are covered with teak forests while the fauna is widespread like crocodiles, langurs, chital, turtle, and more.  

Best time to visit – July to August

Desert National Sanctuary, Jaisalmer –

Located close to Jaisalmer, this is another famous sanctuary of Rajasthan. Desert National Sanctuary sprawls to an area of 3162 sq kilometers or area forming the largest national parks in India. The diverse desert ecosystem is also unique and filled with birdlife. Great Indian Bustard, Kestrels, Sand grouse, Laggard Falcons, are the most common birds to see in Jaisalmer Tour Package.

Kumbhalgarh Wildlife Sanctuary, Kumbhalgarh –

The Kumbhalgarh wildlife sanctuary is one of the best places to visit in Kumbhalgarh. It is located in the district of Rajsamand and covers an area of about 578 sq km while surrounding the borders of Kumbhalgarh Fort. The animals you will see here in the sanctuary include hares, four-horned antelopes, sambhar, nilgai, jungle cats, sloth bears, etc.

Best time to visit – October to March

Mount Abu Wildlife Sanctuary, Mount Abu –

Located in Aravalli Hills, Mount Abu Wildlife Sanctuary is situated at an elevation of 300 meters to 1722 meters. This sanctuary is home to many exotic flora and fauna species. Its diverse land comprises a variety of trees, shrubs, climbers, and tuberous plants. You will find a huge variety of animals like tigers, lions, leopards, and more other fauna species on a safari tour in Mount Abu Sightseeing Tour.

Rajasthan is best known as the land of majestic forts, royal palaces, ancient temples, and many historic attractions. It remains to buzz with tourists all around the year to see its enriched beauty and these wildlife sanctuaries enthrall everyone with their rich wilderness. So, while planning a vacation in Rajasthan, make sure you take some time to enjoy a safari in any of these wildlife sanctuaries in the Rajasthan Trip Package to plan a wildlife getaway in 2021.