Tadoba National Park, officially known as Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve, is one of the oldest and largest national parks in the Indian state of Maharashtra. Located in the Chandrapur district, it was established in 1955 and later merged with the Andhari Wildlife Sanctuary in 1995 to form the present-day reserve.
Named after the local tribal deity Taru or Tadoba and the Andhari River that meanders through the forest, this reserve is part of the central Indian highlands and is a vital part of the Project Tiger initiative. Tadoba is often referred to as the "Jewel of Vidarbha" due to its rich biodiversity, dense forests, and thriving wildlife population.
The park is renowned for its healthy population of Bengal tigers, making it one of the best tiger safari destinations in India. Apart from tigers, Tadoba is also home to leopards, sloth bears, Indian bison (gaur), wild dogs (dholes), hyenas, crocodiles, and over 200 species of birds.
With deciduous teak forests, bamboo groves, and rugged hills, Tadoba offers a stunning landscape that supports a wide variety of flora and fauna. It has become a popular eco-tourism destination, attracting nature lovers, wildlife photographers, and adventure seekers from across the globe.
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