Bandhavgarh derives its name from a rich tapestry of Ramayana legends and was designated as a National Park in 1968. Spread across 1,536 square kilometres in the heart of India, it is considered one of the most exceptional destinations for wildlife tourism in India. The reserve is mainly recognised for its healthy population of 170 Royal Bengal Tigers, but is also home to leopards, gaurs, sloth bears and elephants, amongst others.
Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve is divided into core and buffer zones. The core zone spans 716 square kilometres and comprises Tala, Magadhi and Khitauli. The buffer zone is spread over 820 square kilometres and comprises Dhamokhar, Johila and Pantpatha.
Located within the Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve and measuring 11 metres in length, this monolithic statue...
ExploreThese stunning 2,000 year old ruins sit within the core zone of Bandhavgarh National Park. Legend has...
ExploreAs the Narmada River winds through the 8-kilometre-long gorge known as Marble Rocks, it narrows, gains...
ExploreDudh Dhara on the Narmada River is named for its apparently milky white water. Situated on the edge of...
ExploreAmarkantak is a well-known Hindu pilgrimage destination popularly known as "Teerthraj" or "the king of...
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