- Area: 450 sq. km (Core area: 105 sq. km)
- Altitude: 800 m above sea level
- State: Madhya Pradesh
- Location: Vindhya Mountain ranges of central India
- Temperature range: 42°C to 2°C
- Annual Rainfall: 1200mm
- Best time to visit: February-June (Closed 1 July-15 October)
In the Vindhya hills located in Umaria district of state of Madhya
Pradesh is situated the Bandhavgarh National Park. This park spread over an
area of 105 sq. km. was declared as the national park in 1968. The park got its
name Bandhavgarh because of the hills surrounded in the Umaria district. The
area has a vast biodiversity and comprises of maximum number of tiger in
comparison of any national park in the country. The park also comprises of a maximum
number of breeding leopards and variety of deer species. With the number of
years, the number of tigers has been constantly shown growth in the park and
hence, makes this national park most favorable for having tiger spotting tours.
The national park has been sectioned into three sectors called Tala,
Magdi and Bamera. Tala sector gives maximum opportunity to spot a tiger during
park excursion. The park maintenance people have been continuously making
effort to make the Magdi sector as an area of spotting more number of tigers.
Magdi zone so also known for the shows of elephant organized and hence makes it
possible to see the vague species of this animal.
The vegetation in the Bandhavgarh national park is mixed comprising
of tall grass lands, dense Sal forests etc. The national park also has
impeccable haunts of varied variety of different birds and animals. Since the
Bandhavgarh National Park has the topographic climatic conditions hence it
gives larger prospects of spotting the magnificent and splendid species of
royal Indian tiger and few of the sporadic animal species like leopard and
sloth bear. Since this park gives more opportunity to spot the wild species
hence it is getting popular among people in the country as well as others
visiting India. The park authorities have been continuously working in up
keeping the habitat of park.
No comments:
Post a Comment