Complete List of Tiger Reserves in India [2025] with MAP and Key Facts

India is home to some of the most iconic tiger reserves in the world, where tigers roam freely in their natural habitats. With over 50 tiger reserves across the country, India plays a crucial role in the conservation of tigers. These reserves are protected areas, set up to safeguard the majestic Royal Bengal Tiger and their habitats.

In this guide, we will explore the complete list of tiger reserves in India (2025), including their locations, key facts, and importance for wildlife conservation. For students preparing for competitive exams such as SSC, Banking, RRB NTPC, UPSC, and other State-level exams, understanding India’s tiger reserves is essential. The knowledge of tiger reserves will help you score well in general knowledge and current affairs sections, especially on topics related to wildlife and environmental conservation.

This guide will also provide a map of India’s tiger reserves and highlight important facts that are often asked in exams. Whether you are preparing for a national exam or a state-level exam, mastering this information will give you an edge. Let’s dive into the complete list of tiger reserves in India and learn more about these vital wildlife sanctuaries!

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What is a Tiger Reserve?

A Tiger Reserve is a specially designated area aimed at the conservation of tigers and their natural habitat. These reserves are managed by the governments of tiger-range countries to ensure the survival of this endangered species.

Tiger Reserves in India

India, home to over 70% of the world’s wild tiger population, launched Project Tiger in 1973 to protect tigers and their ecosystems. As of today, India has 58 tiger reserves, managed by the National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA).

Components of a Tiger Reserve

A tiger reserve consists of the following protected areas:

✔️ National Parks – Strictly protected areas with no human activities.
✔️ Wildlife Sanctuaries – Areas where limited human activities are permitted.
✔️ Tiger Corridors – Pathways that connect different tiger habitats, allowing movement between reserves.

Importance of Tiger Reserves

Tiger reserves play a crucial role in:

✅ Tiger Conservation – Protecting the declining tiger population.
✅ Habitat Preservation – Conserving forests, rivers, and biodiversity.
✅ Ecosystem Balance – Maintaining the health of the entire food chain.
✅ Biodiversity Protection – Safeguarding many other plant and animal species.

Tiger reserves are essential for wildlife conservation and the protection of endangered species. With ongoing efforts under Project Tiger, India continues to lead in tiger protection and ecological sustainability.

Key Activities in Tiger Reserves

Tiger reserves play a crucial role in wildlife conservation, ensuring the survival of tigers and their ecosystems. Here are the key activities carried out in these protected areas:

1. Protection & Anti-Poaching Measures

🔹 Preventing poaching of tigers and their prey species.
🔹 Combating illegal wildlife trade and habitat destruction.
🔹 Deploying forest guards and surveillance technology like camera traps & drones.

2. Habitat Management & Restoration

🔹 Ensuring a sustainable ecosystem with adequate prey and water sources.
🔹 Preventing habitat degradation through reforestation & fire control.
🔹 Managing tiger corridors to facilitate safe movement between reserves.

3. Tiger Population Monitoring

🔹 Conducting census surveys using camera traps and DNA analysis.
🔹 Tracking tiger movement and health using radio collars and satellite tracking.
🔹 Studying tiger behavior and prey density to assess ecosystem health.

4. Scientific Research & Conservation Studies

🔹 Researching tiger genetics, ecology, and behavior.
🔹 Studying the impact of climate change on tiger habitats.
🔹 Collaborating with scientific institutions for data-driven conservation strategies.

5. Education & Awareness Programs

🔹 Conducting workshops and campaigns for local communities and visitors.
🔹 Promoting school and college programs on tiger conservation.
🔹 Engaging with local communities to reduce human-wildlife conflict.

6. Ecotourism for Conservation

🔹 Promoting responsible wildlife tourism to generate conservation funds.
🔹 Implementing strict guidelines to minimize human disturbance in core areas.
🔹 Using tourism revenue for wildlife protection and community development.

Tiger reserves serve as biodiversity hotspots, ensuring the long-term survival of tigers and other wildlife. Activities like anti-poaching efforts, habitat restoration, research, education, and ecotourism play a significant role in sustaining tiger populations and preserving natural ecosystems.

By supporting tiger conservation initiatives, we contribute to a healthier environment for future generations.

List of Tiger Reserves in India 2025

Here is the list of 58 tiger reserves according to the official website of the National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA).

Sl No	Tiger Reserve (TR)	State	Core Area (sq km)	Buffer Area (sq km)	Total Area (sq km)
1	Bandipur	Karnataka	872.24	584.06	1456.3
2	Corbett	Uttarakhand	821.99	466.32	1288.31
	Amanagarh buffer	Uttar Pradesh		80.60	80.60
3	Kanha	Madhya Pradesh	917.43	1,134.36	2,051.79
4	Manas	Assam	526.22	2,310.88	2,837.10
5	Melghat	Maharashtra	1,500.49	1,268.03	2,768.52
6	Palamau	Jharkhand	414.08	715.85	1,129.93
7	Ranthambore	Rajasthan	1,113.36	297.92	1,411.29
8	Simlipal	Orissa	1,194.75	1,555.25	2,750.00
9	Sunderban	West Bengal	1,699.62	885.27	2,584.89
10	Periyar	Kerala	881.00	44.00	925.00
11	Sariska	Rajasthan	881.11	332.23	1,213.34
12	Buxa	West Bengal	390.58	367.32	757.90
13	Indravati	Chattisgarh	1,258.37	1,540.70	2,799.07
14	Namdapha	Arunachal Pradesh	1,807.82	245.00	2,052.82
15	Nagarjunsagar Sagar	Andhra Pradesh	2,595.72	700.59	3,296.31
16	Dudhwa	Uttar Pradesh	1,093.79	1,107.98	2,201.77
17	Kalakad Mundanthurai	Tamil Nadu	895.00	706.54	1,601.54
18	Valmiki	Bihar	598.45	300.93	899.38
19	Pench	Madhya Pradesh	411.33	768.30	1,179.63
20	Tadobha Andhari	Maharashtra	625.82	1,101.77	1,727.59
21	Bandhavgarh	Madhya Pradesh	716.90	820.03	1,536.93
22	Panna	Madhya Pradesh	576.13	1,021.97	1,598.10
23	Dampa	Mizoram	500.00	488.00	988.00
24	Bhadra	Karnataka	492.46	571.83	1,064.29
25	Pench – MH	Maharashtra	257.26	483.96	741.22
26	Pakke	Arunachal Pradesh	683.45	515.00	1,198.45
27	Nameri	Assam	320	144.00	464.00
28	Satpura	Madhya Pradesh	1,339.26	794.04	2,133.31
29	Anamalai	Tamil Nadu	958.59	521.28	1,479.87
30	Udanti Sitanadi	Chattisgarh	851.09	991.45	1,842.54
31	Satkoshia	Odisha	523.61	440.26	963.87
32	Kaziranga	Assam	625.58	548.00	1,173.58
33	Achanakmar	Chattisgarh	626.19	287.82	914.02
34	Kali	Karnataka	814.88	282.63	1,097.51
35	Sanjay Dhubri	Madhya Pradesh	812.57	861.93	1,674.50
36	Mudumalai	Tamil Nadu	321.00	367.59	688.59
37	Nagarhole	Karnataka	643.35	562.41	1,205.76
38	Parambikulam	Kerala	390.89	252.77	643.66
39	Sahyadri	Maharashtra	600.12	565.45	1,165.57
40	Biligiri Ranganatha Temple	Karnataka	359.10	215.72	574.82
41	Kawal	Telangana	892.23	1,123.21	2,015.44
42	Sathyamangalam	Tamil Nadu	793.49	614.91	1,408.40
43	Mukundara	Rajasthan	417.17	342.82	759.99
44	Nawegaon Nagzira	Maharashtra	653.67	1,241.27	1,894.94
45	Amrabad	Telangana	2,166.37	445.02	2,611.39
46	Pilibhit	Uttar Pradesh	602.79	127.45	730.25
47	Bor	Maharashtra	138.12	678.15	816.27
48	Rajaji	Uttarakhand	819.54	255.63	1075.17
49	Orang	Assam	79.28	413.18	492.46
50	Kamlang	Arunachal Pradesh	671.00	112.00	783.00
51	Srivilliputhur Megamalai	Tamil Nadu	641.86	374.70	1016.57
52	Ramgarh Vishdhari Tiger Reserve	Rajasthan	481.9073	1019.9848	1501.8921
53	Ranipur Tiger Reserve	Uttar Pradesh	230.31	299.0512	529.3612
54	Veerangana Durgavati Tiger Reserve	Madhya Pradesh	1414.006	925.120	2339.12
55	Dholpur – Karauli Tiger Reserve	Rajasthan	599.6406	–	599.6406
56	Guru Ghasidas – Tamor Pingla Tiger Reserve	Chhattisgarh	2049.2	780.15	2829.38
57	Ratapani Tiger Reserve	Madhya Pradesh	763.8	​​507.6	1271.4
58	Madhav Tiger Reserve	Madhya Pradesh	—	—	354.6
		Total Area:	46,326.0166	36,510.33	80,361.9966

Last 5 Tiger Reserves in India

Sl. No.	Tiger Reserve Name	State	Tiger Reserve Notification Year	Core Area (sq km)	Buffer Area (sq km)	Total Area (sq km)
54	Veerangana Durgavati Tiger Reserve	Madhya Pradesh	2023	1414.006	925.120	2339.12
55	Dholpur – Karauli Tiger Reserve	Rajasthan	2023	599.6406	–	599.6406
56	Guru Ghasidas – Tamor Pingla Tiger Reserve	Chhattisgarh	2024	2049.2	780.15	2829.38
57	Ratapani Tiger Reserve	Madhya Pradesh	2024	763.8	507.6	1271.4
58	Madhav Tiger Reserve	Madhya Pradesh	2025	—	—	354.6

Tiger Reserves in India Map 2025

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State-wise Distribution of Tiger Reserves in India with Districts

Explore the distribution of tiger reserves across different states:

Madhya Pradesh

Sl. No	Tiger Reserves	District
1	Pench	Seoni and Chhindwara
2	Bandhavgarh	Umaria
3	Satpura	Hoshangabad (Narmadapuram )
4	Panna	Chhatarpur
5	Kanha	Mandla and Balaghat
6	Sanjay-Dubri	Koriya (Chhattisgarh) and Sidhi, Singrauli (Madhya Pradesh)
7	Veerangana Durgavati Tiger Reserve	Damoh district and Sagar district
8	Ratapani Tiger Reserve	Raisen District
9	Madhav Tiger Reserve	Shivpuri District

Maharashtra

Sl. No	Tiger Reserves	District
1	Bor	Wardha
2	Melghat	Amravati
3	Tadoba-Andhari	Chandrapur
4	Sahyadri	Satara, Sangli, Kolhapur, Ratnagiri
5	Nawegaon-Nagzira	Gondia
6	Pench	Seoni and Chhindwara

Tamil Nadu

Sl. No	Tiger Reserves	District
1	Anamalai	Coimbatore
2	Sathyamangalam	Erode
3	Mudumalai	Nilgiri
4	Srivilliputhur – Megamalai	Erode
5	Kalakad-Mundanthurai	Tirunelveli and Kanyakumari

Karnataka

Sl. No	Tiger Reserves	District
1	Biligiri Ranganatha Temple	Chamarajanagar
2	Bandipur	Chamarajnagar
3	Nagarahole	Kodagu and Mysore
4	Bhadra	Chikkamagaluru
5	Dandeli-Anshi	Uttara Kannada

Rajasthan

Sl. No	Tiger Reserves	District
1	Sariska	Alwar
2	Ranthambore	Sawai Madhopur
3	Mukandra Hills	Kota
4	Ramgarh Vishdhari	Bundi
5	Dholpur-Karauli	Karauli and Dholpur

Arunachal Pradesh

Sl. No	Tiger Reserves	District
1	Pakke or Pakhui	Pakke Kessang
2	Namdapha	Changlang
3	Kamlang	Lohit

Assam

Sl. No	Tiger Reserves	District
1	Nameri	Sonitpur
2	Manas	Chirang and Baksa
3	Kaziranga	Golaghat and Nagaon
4	Orang	Darrang and Sonitpur

Andhra Pradesh

Sl. No	Tiger Reserves	District
1	Nagarjunsagar Srisailam	Kurnool, Prakasam, Gunturt, Nalgonda and Mahabub Nagar

Bihar

Sl. No	Tiger Reserves	District
1	Valmiki	West Champaran

Jharkhand

Sl. No	Tiger Reserves	District
1	Palamau	Latehar

Mizoram

Sl. No	Tiger Reserves	District
1	Dampa	Aizawl

Telangana

Sl. No	Tiger Reserves	District
1	Amrabad Tiger Reserve	Nagarkurnool
2	Kawal Tiger Reserve	Mancherial

Odisha

Sl. No	Tiger Reserves	District
1	Similipal	Mayurbhanj
2	Satkosia	Angul

Kerala

Sl. No	Tiger Reserves	District
1	Periyar	Idukki and Pathanamthitta
2	Parambikulam	Palakkad and Thrissur

Uttar Pradesh

Sl. No	Tiger Reserves	District / Nearest City
1	Dudhwa	Lakhimpur Kheri
2	Pilibhit	Pilibhit
3	Ranipur	Chitrakoot

Uttarakhand

Sl. No	Tiger Reserves	District
1	Corbett	Nainital, Pauri Garhwal
2	Rajaji	Haridwar, Dehradun and Pauri Garhwal.

West Bengal

Sl. No	Tiger Reserves	District
1	Sunderbans	South 24 Parganas
2	Buxa	Alipurduar

Chhattisgarh

Sl. No	Tiger Reserves	District
1	Udanti-Sitanadi	Dhamtari
2	Achanakmar	Mungeli
3	Indravati	Bijapur
4	Guru Ghasidas and Tamor Pingla	Surajpur

Top 10 Largest Tiger Reserves in India

SL. No.	Tiger Reserve Name	Year of creation	State	The population of tigers, in 2023	Total (Core + Buffer)Area (Km2)
1	Nagarjunsagar-Srisailam	1982–83	Andhra Pradesh	58	3,296.31
2	Manas	1973–74	Odisha	58	2,837.10
3	Guru Ghasidas – Tamor Pingla	2014	Chhattisgarh	N/A	2,829.38
4	Indravati	2012–13	Chhattisgarh	1	2,799.07
5	Melghat	1982–83	Maharashtra	57	2,768.52
6	Similipal	1973–74	Maharashtra	16	2,750
7	Amrabad	1993–94	Telangana	12	2,611.39
8	Sunderbans	2022	Rajasthan	100	2,584.89
9	Veerangana Durgavati Tiger Reserve	2023	Madhya Pradesh	N/A	2,339.12
10	Dudhwa	1973–74	Rajasthan	135	2,201.77

Highlights of Tiger Census 2022

Project Tiger’s Journey

• Launched in 1973 with 9 reserves covering 18,278 km².
• Now expanded to 53 reserves over 75,796 km², covering 2.3% of India’s total land area.

Global Leadership

• India holds 75% of the world’s wild tiger population.

Tiger Population Estimate

• Minimum: 3,167 tigers (camera-trapped areas).
• Average: 3,682 tigers (camera and non-camera-trapped areas).
• Upper Limit: 3,925 tigers.
• Growth rate: 6.1% annually.

Key States with Highest Tiger Numbers:

• Madhya Pradesh: 785 tigers (largest population).
• Karnataka: 563 tigers.
• Uttarakhand: 560 tigers.
• Maharashtra: 444 tigers
• Tamil Nadu: 306 tigers

Top Tiger Reserves by Tiger Abundance:

• Corbett: 260 tigers (highest).
• Followed by Bandipur (150), Nagarhole (141), and Bandhavgarh (135).

Significant Trends

• Population increased in Madhya Pradesh, Uttarakhand, and Maharashtra.

• Declines in the Western Ghats, with localized conservation challenges.

• Small tiger populations were reported in Mizoram, Nagaland, Jharkhand, Goa, Chhattisgarh, and Arunachal Pradesh.

Challenges & Recommendations

• 35% of tiger reserves require improved protection, habitat restoration, and prey augmentation.

• Urgent need to address poaching, enhance anti-poaching measures, and manage human-wildlife conflicts.

• Eco-friendly development, mining site rehabilitation, and technology-driven conservation are emphasized.

Role of Project Tiger in Tiger Conservation

Project Tiger, launched in 1973 by former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, is a pioneering wildlife conservation program in India.

The initiatives aimed at reversing the dwindling population of tigers, this centrally sponsored scheme by the Ministry of Environment, Forests, and Climate Change has emerged as a global model for species protection.

The Pillars of Project Tiger

Tiger Reserves

• Project Tiger established a network of protected areas called tiger reserves.

• These reserves prioritize tiger conservation by providing safe havens with ample prey base and minimal human interference.

• From an initial nine reserves in 1973, Project Tiger has grown to encompass 55 reserves across India, spanning over 2.24% of the country’s geographical area.

M-STrIPES: Technological Innovation for Monitoring

• Project Tiger utilizes cutting-edge technology for tiger population estimation.

• M-STrIPES, an Android-based mobile application, facilitates camera trap data collection and analysis, leading to more accurate tiger population assessments.

• Reports suggest that the utilization of the system in the Pench Tiger Reserve has resulted in “a significant deterrence against anti-forest and anti-wildlife activities.”

Impact of Project Tiger

• Increased Tiger Population: Since its inception, Project Tiger has overseen a significant increase in India’s wild tiger population. This success story highlights the effectiveness of focused conservation efforts and serves as a beacon of hope for tiger conservation worldwide.

• Conservation Blueprint: Project Tiger’s framework has inspired similar initiatives for other endangered species in India and abroad. Its emphasis on protected areas, habitat management, and community participation has established a replicable model for species conservation.

Challenges and the Road Ahead

Despite its achievements, Project Tiger continues to face challenges such as poaching, habitat loss due to human encroachment, and human-wildlife conflict.

Continued vigilance, community engagement, and innovation are crucial for Project Tiger’s enduring success in ensuring the majestic tiger continues to thrive in the wild landscapes of India.

Tiger Conservation Foundation (TCF)

Imagine a dedicated organization working solely to protect tigers and their wild homes in India. That’s the Tiger Conservation Foundation (TCF)! Established by law (Wildlife Protection Act of 1972), each tiger reserve has its own TCF.

Think of TCFs as local champions for tigers. They work closely with the forest department to achieve two main goals:

• Protecting Tigers and their wild companions: TCFs support anti-poaching efforts, fund wildlife health programs, and even help improve tiger habitats.

• Working with communities: TCFs understand that people living near tiger reserves are key partners. They support eco-development projects that create alternative income sources for these communities, fostering a sense of shared responsibility for conservation.

By combining protection efforts with community engagement, TCFs strive to create a future where tigers and humans can thrive together. It’s a beautiful example of collaborative conservation!

Critical Tiger Habitats (CTHs): Key Areas for Tiger Conservation in India

Critical Tiger Habitats (CTHs) are designated zones within India’s Tiger Reserves that require the highest level of protection to ensure the survival of tigers. These areas are crucial to the conservation of tigers and their natural habitats.

What Are Critical Tiger Habitats (CTHs)?

Critical Tiger Habitats are special areas within existing Tiger Reserves that have been identified as vital for tiger conservation. They are like the “heart” of a Tiger Reserve. Imagine the larger Tiger Reserve as a big circle, and the CTH as a smaller, more protected circle at the center.

Importance of Critical Tiger Habitats

Critical Tiger Habitats play a key role in tiger survival and overall ecosystem health. These zones are essential because they:

• Have High Tiger Densities: These areas are home to large populations of tigers, which are crucial for maintaining a stable tiger population.

• Offer Prime Tiger Habitat: The region provides abundant resources such as prey, water sources, and suitable cover for tigers to hunt and breed.

• Serve as Connectivity Corridors: CTHs act as safe pathways that link different tiger reserves, allowing tigers to move freely and safely between reserves, promoting genetic diversity.

Protection Measures for Critical Tiger Habitats

To ensure the survival and growth of tiger populations, Critical Tiger Habitats are protected with strict measures:

• Inviolate Zones: CTHs are designated as inviolate, meaning they are free from human interference. Only essential activities, like minimal human settlements, are permitted.

• Restrictions on Human Activity: Activities such as grazing, logging, and settlements are prohibited to maintain the integrity of the habitat.

• Enhanced Patrolling and Anti-Poaching Efforts: Increased security measures, including more frequent patrolling, are implemented to prevent poaching and illegal activities.

• Habitat Management: Conservationists manage and restore the habitat by improving the quality of resources, ensuring tigers thrive in a protected environment.

Benefits of Protecting Critical Tiger Habitats

The protection of Critical Tiger Habitats is essential for the long-term survival of tigers. The benefits include:

• Increased Tiger Populations: CTHs provide a stable and secure environment for tigers to breed and thrive.

• Safe Movement and Genetic Diversity: Connectivity corridors allow tigers to move between reserves, reducing inbreeding and promoting genetic diversity.

• Sustained Tiger Conservation: CTHs create long-term safe zones that ensure the continued existence of tigers and their ecosystems.

Significance of Tiger Reserves in India

Imagine a majestic Bengal tiger, a symbol of power and grace, roaming freely in its natural habitat. Protecting these incredible creatures and their ecosystems is the core purpose of India’s Tiger Reserves, which play a crucial role in biodiversity conservation and environmental sustainability.

India: A Global Leader in Tiger Conservation

Globally, tiger populations have declined by 93%, making their conservation critical. However, India is home to over 70% of the world’s remaining tigers, showcasing its success in wildlife protection through initiatives like Project Tiger.

Cultural and Historical Significance

For centuries, tigers have been revered in Indian mythology, folklore, and traditions. They symbolize strength, bravery, and divinity. Tiger Reserves ensure that these magnificent animals continue to thrive, maintaining their legacy in India’s rich cultural heritage.

Preserving the Ecological Balance

Tigers, as apex predators, play a vital role in maintaining a balanced ecosystem. Tiger Reserves serve as protected areas that:

• Regulate prey populations, preventing overgrazing.
• Preserve plant diversity and natural habitats.
• Maintain healthy forest ecosystems that act as natural water filters, prevent soil erosion, and contribute to groundwater recharge.

The Royal Bengal Tiger: India’s National Animal

The Royal Bengal Tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) has been India’s National Animal since April 1973. Recognized for its grandeur, it is one of the largest members of the cat family and is endemic to the Indian subcontinent.

Nagpur: The ‘Tiger Capital of India’

Nagpur, with its proximity to multiple tiger reserves, proudly holds the title of ‘Tiger Capital of India’, highlighting the region’s crucial role in tiger conservation and eco-tourism.

Tiger Reserves in India are not just about protecting a species; they safeguard entire ecosystems, regulate climate, and support biodiversity. Their significance extends beyond conservation, ensuring a sustainable environment for future generations.

Keywords:

Tiger Reserves in India, Bengal Tiger, India Tiger Conservation, Project Tiger, National Animal of India, Tiger Capital of India, Apex Predator, Wildlife Conservation, Biodiversity, Ecological Balance.

Tiger Reserves in India One-liners Question & Answers

Q1. Which country has the most tigers?
Answer: India

Q2. How many tiger reserves are there in India in 2025?
Answer: 58 (as per NTCA)

Q3. Which is the largest tiger reserve in India?
Answer: The largest tiger reserve in India is Nagarjunsagar-Srisailam Tiger Reserve (Total area of 3296.31 sq. Km) located in Andhra Pradesh.

Q4. Which is the smallest tiger reserve in India?
Answer: The Bor tiger reserve is the smallest in India.

Q5. The Bor tiger reserve is located in which state?
Answer: Maharashtra

Q6. Which is the first tiger reserve in India?
Answer: Jim Corbett Tiger Reserve (Uttarakhand)

Q7. Dudhwa Tiger Reserve located at the
Answer: Lakhimpur Kheri District (Uttar Pradesh), Indo-Nepal Border

Q8. Mr. Kailash Sankhla was appointed as the first Director of___
Answer: Project Tiger

Q9. Project Tiger was launched in the year?
Answer: 1 April 1973

Q10. Which is the 51st Tiger Reserve of India?
Answer: Srivilliputhur – Megamalai Tiger Reserve. 5th Tiger Reserve of Tamil Nadu

Q11. Which is the 52nd Tiger Reserve of India?
Answer: Ramgarh Vishdhari Tiger Reserve (4th Tiger Reserve of Rajasthan)

Q12. Which is the 53rd tiger reserve in India?
Answer: Ranipur Tiger Reserve, Uttar Pradesh

Q13. Srivilliputhur-Megamalai Tiger Reserve was formed by combining two wildlife sanctuaries namely
Answer: Grizzled squirrel wildlife sanctuary and Megamalai wildlife sanctuary.

Q14. Which is the 50th tiger reserve in India?
Answer: Kamlang Wildlife Sanctuary (Arunachal Pradesh)

Q15. Rajaji National Park has been named after:
Answer: C. Rajagopalachari (Rajaji) last Governor-General of independent India.

Q16. Where is Rajaji National Park located?
Answer: Uttarakhand

Q17. Sathyamangalam Tiger Reserve is the Gateway to
Answer: Eastern Ghats

Q18. A group of tigers is called?
Answer: ‘ambush’ or ‘streak’

Q19. Which is the 5th tiger reserve in Rajasthan?
Answer: Dholpur-Karauli Tiger Reserve

Q20. Which is the 55th tiger reserve in India?
Answer: Dholpur-Karauli Tiger Reserve

Q21. What is notable about the Pench Tiger Reserve’s location in two Indian states?
Answer: The Pench Tiger Reserve is the first one to extend across two states: Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra.

Q22. Which is the 56th tiger reserve in India?
Answer: Guru Ghasidas – Tamor Pingla Tiger Reserve

Q23. Which is the 57th tiger reserve in India?
Answer: Ratapani Tiger Reserve, Madhya Pradesh

Q24. Which is the 58th tiger reserve in India?
Answer: Madhav Tiger Reserve, Madhya Pradesh

FAQs on Tiger Reserves in India

Source:

National Tiger Conservation Authority (ntca.gov.in)

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