List of National Parks in India
Wildlife can seek shelter in national parks away from human habitation. India now has more than 100 national parks spread out across the nation’s many biomes.
National parks in India consist of:
- Hailey national park (Uttarakhand)
- Corbett national park (Uttarakhand)
- Hemis national park (Jammu and Kashmir)
- The great Himalayan national park (Himachal Pradesh)
- Gir national park and Sasan Gir sanctuary (Gujarat)
- Dudhwa national park (Uttar Pradesh)
- Kanha national park (Madhya Pradesh)
- Sariska national park (Rajasthan)
- Kaziranga national park (Assam)
- Nagarhole national park (Karnataka)
- Chinar wildlife sanctuary (Kerala), and many more.
National Park
For the conservation of plants and animals, there are widely available biospheres, sanctuaries, and national parks across the world. The biosphere is the area of the world where there are living things that can support life. The term “biosphere reserve” refers to a larger protected area that aims to protect the local biodiversity and cultural heritage. Other protected regions, including national parks and sanctuaries, may be included in a biosphere. For instance, the Pachmarhi Biosphere Reserve is made up of two wildlife sanctuaries called Bori and Ault Marhi as well as the Satpura National Park. The protected places known as “wildlife sanctuaries” offer safety and acceptable living conditions to wild creatures.
Animals may not be killed (poached) or captured in sanctuaries under any circumstances. A sanctuary might be a piece of land set aside for the protection and growth of endangered species. For instance, Assam’s Kaziranga Wildlife Sanctuary is home to rhinos. A national park reserve is substantial and varied enough to save an entire ecosystem. National parks protect the local flora, animals, landscapes, and historic treasures. An illustration. Along with vegetation and animals, rock shelters and paintings are maintained in the Satpura National Park.