Located in the Indian territory of Madhya Pradesh, the pleasant Kanha National Park was the motivation behind Rudyard Kipling’s remarkable great “Jungle Book”.

One who visits the central part of India must choose to go the woodlands of the Banjar and the Halon valley, the two shapings the western and eastern parts of the Kanha Tiger Reserve, which have been renowned for their wide decent variety of natural life.

The forest reserve was made in 1955 and, from that point forward, it has committed itself in safeguarding an assortment of animal groups. Many species that were on the verge of extinction have been saved here. Today Kanha National Park is among the grandest and wonderful natural forest reserves in Asia.

There are various Tiger reserves in India, that are saving them, yet no place would be able to consider them to be frequently, and as consistently as in Kanha National Park.  Situated in the Mandla region of Madhya Pradesh, Kanha national park cum Tiger reserve stretches out over a region of more than 940-sq-km.

Significant Wildlife Attractions Of Kanha

The main wildlife attractions in the Kanha National Park are tiger, buffalo, gaur, sambhar, chital,  barasingha, dark deer, dark buck, chousingha, nilgai, mouse deer, sloth bear, jackal fox, porcupine, hyena, wilderness feline, python, tiger, and panther and other creatures.

The Bird species include storks, pintails, lake herons, egrets, peacock, peafowl, wilderness fowl, goad fowl, partridges, quails, ring birds, spotted parakeets, green pigeons, shake pigeons, cuckoos, papihas and many more.

The Kanha National Park has one major attraction and that is the Barasinghas. Twenty years earlier, the barasingha was on the line of extinction however some urgent marks including the fencing-off of certain creatures helped spare them.

BEST TIME TO VISIT

The atmosphere of this district is tropical. Summers are sweltering and sticky with the most extreme and least temperatures of 40.6°C and 23.9°C. Winters are lovely with a normal most extreme and least temperature of 23.9°C and 11.1°C, separately. The reserve remains closed from July to mid-October during monsoons.