Home to some of the world's most magnificent creatures. Explore the lush ecosystems and biodiversity hotspots of India.
As the first rays of sunlight pierce through the thick canopy of Jim Corbett National Park, the forest floor is painted in golden hues. The air is crisp, and the silence is suddenly broken by the alarm call of a spotted deer, warning the jungle that a predator is on the move.
Emerging from the tall elephant grass in Kaziranga, the magnificent one-horned rhinoceros grazes peacefully. Meanwhile, in the mangroves of the Sundarbans, a Royal Bengal Tiger glides silently across a muddy creek, its majestic orange and black stripes shimmering in the morning sun.
The scorching midday heat settles over the dry deciduous forests of Gir. Here, a pride of rare Asiatic lions rests in the shade of a large acacia tree. Above them, in the branches, Langur monkeys lazily groom each other, keeping a watchful eye on the sleeping kings below.
As the sun sets over the Western Ghats, the jungle completely transforms. The diurnal animals retreat to safety, and the nocturnal creatures emerge. The elusive Indian Leopard begins its stealthy hunt, and the forest comes alive with the symphony of millions of crickets and frogs.
Venture into the heart of India's dense forests and savannas.
The oldest national park in India, famous for its Bengal Tiger population.
A World Heritage Site hosting two-thirds of the world's one-horned rhinoceroses.
A unique mix of nature and history, with ancient ruins scattered inside the jungle.
The only natural habitat of the majestic Asiatic Lion in the world.
India is recognized as one of the 17 megadiverse countries, harboring nearly 8% of global biodiversity. From the cold deserts of Ladakh to the tropical rainforests of the Western Ghats, the variety of ecosystems is unparalleled.
Plant Species
Animal Species