 |
 |
|
"No matter how far you journey,
you are always on home ground
on Mother Earth.
And for her hospitality,
She demands so little.
That wherever we travel,
we respect her landscapes,
conserve her resources,
value her local traditions.
It is only if we travel this way
that we can gift our children
the same green, generous planet
to explore." |
|
|
 |
|
About Bandhavgarh and its inhabitants
Bandhavgarh was established in 1968 as a National Park,
and is spread over an area of 448 sq. kms. This national park was
declared as a tiger reserve under Project Tiger in the year 1993.
It is predominantly covered with vegetation like SAL, SALI, DHOBIN
and has vast stretches of grasslands spread over 32 hills, the region
though smaller than other wildlife parks has one of the highest density of
tigers in the world. Bandhavgarh was earlier the hunting reserve of the Maharajas of Rewa,
the region was a major hunting ground of animals where Maharaja Raman Singh himself shot
a stupendous figure of 111 tigers by 1914. Bandhavgarh also became world renowned for its
population of rare white tigers. Bandhavgarh is home to the following mammals:
|
- Tiger
- Leopard
- Jungle Cat
- Small Indian Civet
- Large Indian Civet
- Wild Boar
- Chinkara or Indian Gazelle
- Nilgai or Blue Bull
- Cheetal or Spotted deer
- Sambhar deer
- Chausingha or Four Horned Antelope
- Kakar or Barking deer
- Ratel
- Sloth Bear
- Porcupine
- Dholes or Wild Dogs
- Striped Hyenas
- Golden Jackals
- Small Indian Mongoose
- Large Indian Mongoose
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
 |
|