RANTHAMBHORE-GREEN CHAMPIONS

Journey

Nearest Airport

Jaipur

Best Time to Visit

Oct to June

Situated in Eastern Rajasthan, where the Aravali Hill ranges and the Vindhyan plateau meet, Ranthambore National Park was once the hunting preserve of the Maharajas of Jaipur. Ranthambore National park is famous for its tigers and is one of the best places in the country to see these majestic predators in the wild. The Park covers an area of 432 sq. km and about 1300 sq km including the buffer zone.

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India is home to incredible biodiversity, but increasing population pressure is putting its natural resources at risk. Conservation today is a multifaceted challenge that goes beyond just protecting wildlife.

This immersive 4 to 6 day program introduces students to Indian wildlife, the history and management of national parks, and ongoing conservation efforts. Through engaging, nature-based activities, participants delve into the interconnected elements of conservation and gain a clear understanding of the diverse stakeholders working to protect our natural heritage.

Conservation Concerns

The population around the Ranthambore Tiger Reserve is mainly agriculturist, pastoralist and labour class, dependent upon the natural resources of the reserve. The tiger reserve has some negative impacts on the population of the adjoining settlements, such as, raiding by wild animals, live stock kills etc.

The area is an ecological island burdened with heavy pressure of human and cattle population. The economy and livelihood of local people depend to a large extent on the resources of the reserve leading to deterioration of the habitat and increased human-animal conflict.