A National Park is a large area protected by the government for its ecological, flora & fauna, and geomorphological importance, playing a vital role in promoting eco tourism. These areas are established to preserve, protect, and propagate ecosystems, wildlife, environment, and nature, making them essential for Indian wildlife conservation.
A National Park represents the highest level of protection under the Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972.
Unlike wildlife sanctuaries that focus on specific species, National Parks are created to preserve and protect entire ecosystems. They enforce stricter rules and allow limited access to maintain ecological balance and integrity.
As of February 2025, India boasts 106 National Parks spread across various states, highlighting the country's commitment to biodiversity and eco tourism.
Nestled near Rajamahendravaram in the Papi Hills of the Alluri Sitharama Raju and Eluru districts, this area spans 1,012.86 square kilometers and was established in 2008 as a prime spot for eco tourism, showcasing the diverse Indian wildlife found within its boundaries, contributing to the allure of national parks in the region.
Located in Rameswaram of Kadapa District, this area spans 2.4 square kilometers of tropical dry deciduous forest and is a notable spot for Eco Tourism. Established in 2005, it plays a crucial role in the preservation of Indian Wildlife and serves as an important part of the region's National Parks.
Located in the Eastern Ghats near Tirupati, this area covering 353 square kilometers was established in 1989 and is a prime destination for Eco Tourism enthusiasts, showcasing the rich Indian Wildlife found within its boundaries, making it one of the notable National Parks in the region.
Located in the Upper Siang district and parts of the West Siang and East Siang districts, this area covers 483 square kilometers and is known for its rich biodiversity and vibrant ecosystems, making it a prime destination for eco tourism enthusiasts. Established in 1986, it plays a crucial role in the conservation of Indian wildlife and is home to several national parks.
Located in the Changlang district, near the border with Myanmar and covering an area of 1808 square kilometers, this region is a significant part of India's eco tourism initiatives. Established in 1983, it plays a vital role in the conservation of Indian wildlife and is home to several national parks.
Located in Dibrugarh and Tinsukia districts. It is covering an area of 340 square kilometers. It was created in 1999.
Located in the Dibrugarh and Tinsukia districts. It is covering an area of 234 square kilometers. It was created in 2021.
Located in the Golaghat, Sonitpur, Biswanath and Nagaon districts. It is covering an area of 890 square kilometers. It was created in 1974.
Located in the Chirang, Baksa districts and covering an area of 850 square kilometers. It was created in 1990.
Located in the Sonitpur district and covering an area of 200 square kilometers. It was created in 1998.
Located in the Darrang & Sonitpur districts. It is covering an area of 79 square kilometers. It was created in 1999.
Located in the Kokrajhar district. It is covering an area of 422 square kilometers. It was created in 2021.
Located in the west Champaran District and covering an area of 899 square kilometers. It was Established in 1989.
Located in the Dhorgi village of Koriya district. It is covering an area of 1441 square kilometers. It was created in 1981.
Located in the Bijapur district. It is covering an area of 1258 square kilometers. It was created in 1982.
Located in the Jagdalpur within the Bastar district. It is covering an area of 200 square kilometers. It was created in 1982.
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