Indian wildlife heritage, not only much talked about cultural heritage, has a unique status worldwide. Having the second richest bio diversity in the world, around 441 Wildlife Sanctuaries and 80 National Parks have become a favorite destinations for wildlife enthusiasts throughout the world. Real life encounters of man-eaters of Kumaon and other wildlife encountered by Jim Corbett fascinate us all.
Even a glimpse of numerous other mysteries and delights of Indian wildlife may keep you spell bound.

These amazing conservatories of rarefied exotic wildlife is that they home to the largest number of tigers and one-horned rhinoceros in the world, besides the nearly extinct Asiatic Lion, and a very large percentage of total elephant population. It's really amazing to note that India's wildlife sanctuaries cover approximately 90,000 sq km homing more than 500 species of mammals, 2000 species of birds, 500 species of reptiles and amphibians and around 30000 species of insects!