The animal world is filled with wonders and witnessing some of them gives us immense joy. India has biosphere reserves, national parks and wildlife sanctuaries spread across the country that protect our wildlife as well as offer you a chance to experience real wildlife in all its glory.
From a tourism perspective, however, there are some differences. A wildlife sanctuary, for example, is usually focused on the conservation of certain endangered species of animals over a vast expanse of land. Whereas, a national park has set boundaries and everything from animals to spots of cultural significance inside them comes under the ambit of the authorities. Owing to stricter supervision, certain parts of national parks may be prohibited to the public. Wildlife Sanctuaries, on the other hand, provide a more open exploration opportunity.
The southern region of our country is blessed with a rich assortment of flora and fauna. The respective state governments, too, have done an admirable job of preserving the natural bounty of the region and harnessing it for tourism through various wildlife sanctuary projects. Kabini, Dandeli and Mudumalai wildlife sanctuaries are well-known across the nation. However, in the state of Andhra Pradesh lies a hidden gem that is yet to gain the popularity it deserves: