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Showing posts with label Eco Tourism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Eco Tourism. Show all posts

Saturday, October 22, 2016

Phen Wildlife Sanctuary - A wildlife paradise



111 Sq Kms of pristine forest, North East of Kanha Tiger Reserve, a mini satellite core of Kanha – Phen Wildlife Sanctuary, is in Mandla district of Madhya Pradesh. A nature lovers’ paradise, it is best for bird watchers and ones who love forest.  With Sal, Teak, Saja, Aonla, Tendu, Jamun, Bel, Bamboo and Bargad it has more than 800 known species of flora. Mammals and bird life abound, we can spot more than 200 bird species along with Hyena, Fox, Sloth bear, Gaur, Leopard, Wild Dog, Jungle Cat and Blue Bull and other wildlife. A few very lucky ones even spot a Tiger – the King of Indian forests.
Bamhani Dadar used to be like this when we used to visit in October” exclaimed Kalim bhai. At places our 4x4 Gypsy could not be seen under tall grass in the beautiful meadows.  “Yes, it reminds us of 20 years back, when Kanha had less tourist influx and most of it was open for tourism.” Kamal added. Ravi our guide provided by forest department had excellent knowledge of local fauna which was a treat and increased our knowledge.
“We should come back between mid-November till mid-February for bird watching, to spot migratory birds” I add. Due to very few tourists visiting the sanctuary animals here are very cautious of any sound or sight of humans. Sir, ‘Tendua’ (Leopard) exclaimed Ravi, the rosettes could be seen clearly. Walking through dense foliage it climbed up a tree, away from our prying eyes. Sloth bear pugmarks could be seen at many places. We were lucky enough to spot Jungle Cat, Blue Bull, Gaur, Wild Boar and Spotted deer amongst others.  
Kanha national park management has worked hard on restoration of forest. Villages from inside were relocated making the forest inviolate - void of human interference. Old school building of one time human settlement is being used by forest department for management purpose which has saved a lot of money on developing fresh setup, a move worth commendation.


Madhya Pradesh Tourism is starting a wildlife lodge near the entry gate, till than the only option is to live nearby at any resort in Kanha. We were carrying our own jungle hamper and thank our stars for it. Since still very few tourists visit Phen the infrastructure is not well developed and it does not have a cafeteria. Hopefully soon Phen Sanctuary will set a leading example on Responsible wildlife  Eco-Tourism in India.


If you love nature just do not contemplate, plan your tour and enjoy wilderness – undisturbed and pristine.

Sunday, October 9, 2016

Step by step guide to book your safari excursion

Want to spot a tiger in the wild?
Planning a wildlife holiday to Madhya Pradesh?
Tiger at Kanha National Park
Book your safari well in advance to have a great safari experience......

Here is a how to book your own safari, a step to step guide to make your wildlife experience a perfect one and end dependency on others:

1 - Go to website https://forest.mponline.gov.in/Search.aspx

2 - Choose your Destination - Following options are available at present - Kanha national park, Bandhavgarh national park, Pench national park, Panna national park and Satpura national park. Here we have chosen Kanha.
3 - Choose your date of travel
4 - Choose your ticket type - You have 2 options to choose between full vehicle permit and single person permit. If only 2 - 3 people are going for holiday and you are comfortable with sharing with others single vehicle permit is a good option. If you are going for photography or with a larger group of 4 - 6 guests it is better to book full vehicle permit.
5 - Click on - 'Excursion Availability' tab

6 - Click on date for which you want to book safari excursion. Here in example we have clicked 01-12-2016 for full vehicle permit.

7 - Fill Zone (Kanha / Kisli / Sarhi / Mukki) and round details (morning / evening).
8 - Leave vehicle type and other details as it is and click on 'Proceed for tourist details' tab.

9 - Fill full details as required, do not forget ID proof number of all guests. Click at 'I agree' tab at last and Continue tab.

10 - Check all details, note down the booking id generated. Click payment tab.

11 - Make payment online. You will get a confirmation that your ticket is booked.

Carry your ticket printout along with original ID proof as filled while booking permit, get it checked at entry gate and enjoy your safari.

Present safari permit rate (2016 - 17 Season) is 1500/- for a full vehicle permit. You also have to pay Rs. 50/- extra as portal charges. Vehicle charges and guide charges are extra which you have to pay at the hotel or entry gate. Safari vehicle charges are between 1800/- to 2500/- at different national parks.

Enjoy your forest excursions at Tiger reserves of Madhya Pradesh, Cheers!!!


Tuesday, November 17, 2015

Land of King Kubera - Sri Lanka


Land of King Kubera – Lord of Wealth, known to have been created by the divine sculptor and architect ‘Vishwakarma’ – Sri Lanka. With history of more than 1,25,000 years or may be much more it is an island nation well known for its bio diversity and natural wonders. Once inhabited by the Vedda Tribal of which only around 2500 are known to be still there it is also known to be abode of King Ravana and it is said that Lord Rama fought for her concert Mata Sita here.
Tourism map of Sri Lanka

One of the top 25 biodiversity hotspot of the world Sri Lanka is well known for its Big 5 – Leopard, Sloth Bear, Elephant, Sperm whale and Blue whale. 27% of its 3210 flowering plants and 22% of 113 mammal species found here are endemic to this beautiful island nation. Although it has lost a big part of its forests to growing population and modernisation in last few decades still its natural beauty and wildlife is second to none. Government of Sri Lanka has preserved its existing natural heritage under 24 national parks situated in different part of the country. With 1585 Km of sea coast, 103 rivers, 45 estuaries, 40 lagoons and 7000 hectares of mangroves it is also a birding paradise with 433 known species of birds of which around 240 are residents and rest migratory.
Leopard are easy to spot in Yala National Park, Sri Lanka

Sri Lanka is a treasure trove for wildlife enthusiasts and nature lovers who can visit reserved forests spread over the island with some famous ones being Yala national park, Minneriya national park, Kaudalla National Parks, Uda Walawe National Park, Udawalawe National Park, Wilpattu National Park, Wasgamuwa National Park, Kumana National Park, Bundala National Park and Gal Oya National Park. Mirissa, Trincomalee and Kalpitiya are the best places to spot both Blue whales (the largest mammal on earth) and Sperm whales.

Blue Whales can be spotted in Sea around Sri Lanka
The spotted predator – Leopard is king of Sri Lankan jungles and best seen at Yala national park with elephant congregation at Minneriya national park famous for spotting even up to 300 of these largest land mammal at a time in summers. Mirissa is well known for spotting blue whales and Kalpitiya for spotting Sperm whales along with its bigger cousin. Gal Oya is often visited by bird watchers as being one of the top birding site in the nation.


Visiting Sri Lanka is not limited to wildlife but this island nation has history spread over the whole place. Archaeological excavations have shown that the land was inhabited for thousands of years and it is said that the remnants of Ramayana age can still be seen. Sri Lankan culture is very rich and one of the oldest Buddhist settlements can also be seen here.
Vedda Tribal Community has inhabited Sri Lanka for Thousands of years

So, if you want to enjoy wildlife, nature, culture and history at a place just do not think just plan a trip just visit – Sri Lanka.


Wednesday, February 11, 2015

Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve


On a proposal from Maharaja Martand Singh ji of Rewa royalty, who was distressed by degradation of forests and unabated killing of wild animals which his princely state once controlled, protected and saved from destruction, the central government and Ministry of Environment and forests declared the forests around Bandhavgarh fort as a national park. Initially an area of 105 Sq. Km. was declared protected as a national park in 1965 and later this became the core area for Bandhavgarh Tiger reserve declared so for protection of one of the smartest predators - Tiger.

Situated in forest division of Umaria and Katni is one of the most popular of tiger reserves in India, Bandhavgarh National Park spread over an area of 694 km² today with buffer area of 437 km². The reserve derives its name after the highest hill Bandhavgarh (807 m) which is located in its centre. Mohan, the first white tiger cub caught alive by Maharaja Martand Singh ji was from these forests.

A chain of smaller hills, surround Bandhavgarh hill which is flat on the top and has a fort which is said to be having history of more than 5000 years. Chakradhara, Rajbahera, Sehra-Dadra, Bhitri bah, Kolua bah etc, are some low lying areas found in the valley formed by these hills. Rivers Johilla, Son and Umrar pass through or from the fringe area of the national park.

Bandhagarh National Park is famous for its rich historical past with Bandhavgarh fort being the foremost landmark. There are 39 caves in the surrounding hillocks and forest with the oldest one to be believed to be dating from the 1st century. These caves have embossed figures such as tigers, pigs, elephants and horsemen and many carry inscriptions in Brahmi script. The largest cave – Badi gufa, has nine small rooms and several pillars. The purpose of the caves still remain mystery. "Sheshshaiya" the statue of lord Vishnu in reclining pose is the biggest of all other statues of various incarnations of Lord Vishnu.

Flora and Fauna
The plains are mainly Sal & bamboo forest with many other species like Saja, Dhauda, Tendu, Arjun, Aonla, Palash, Salai, Bhirra, Khamer, Mango, Jamun, Bamboo, etc. Few rare species like insectivorous plants Drocera peltata and many having medicinal value are found in the Reserve.

This park has a large biodiversity and is well known for its high density of tiger population. Bandhavgarh forests have 22 species of mammals, more than 270 species of birds, 128 species of butterflies and number of insects, reptiles and other living beings.

Spotted deer, Sambar, Barking deer (Muntjac), Chausinga (Four-horned antelope), Nilgai, Leopard, wild dog (Dhole), Wolf, Hyena, Jackal, Wild boar, Sloth bear, Common Langur, etc. can be spotted here without much difficulty along with the striped cat – Tiger.

Activities:
Bandhavgarh is best seen by Gypsy safari or Jungle walk. You can directly book your own safari permit through MPOnline portal or ask your Travel agent / accommodation provider to do the same for you. Jungle walks is a very good option and can be arranged by your accommodation provider.

Bird watching is an activity you should not miss if you want to spot the flying wonders. Bandhavgarh is one of the best places in Central India to spot birds. You can also plan visiting a tribal hamlet nearby or may be just relax in the peaceful environs.

How to reach:
Bandhavgarh is most easily reached by cab from Katni, Umaria or Jabalpur all of which have good railway connectivity. Jabalpur also has an airport connecting from Mumbai and Delhi.

Where to stay:
Bandhavgarh has well developed tourist infrastructure and you will find resorts and hotels as per your need and tariff. I will suggest Mahua Kothi by Taj, Tiger garh, The Wildflower resort and Nature heritage.

Suggested itinerary:

Day 1: Reach Bandahvgarh, Check in, have lunch and take a jungle walk in the evening.

Day 2: Take 2 safaris one in morning and one at noon.

Day 3: Visit a tribal hamlet in the morning. Have your breakfast and leave for your next destination.

Tuesday, February 10, 2015

Wildlife in Central India – There is much more than the Big Cat

Planning a safari to Central India to see the majestic striped cat – Tiger is a great idea but do look beyond Tigers. Central Indian forests are wildlife lover’s paradise with 22 mammalian, more than 250 bird, 120 butterfly species and number of plants, trees, reptiles, etc. Mostly we plan our trip to spot the most famous big cat – Tiger and forget the others although all are important and integral part of the biodiversity and eco-system.
When going to Madhya Pradesh you can visit any one or two of Tiger reserves be it Kanha, Bandhavgarh, Pench, Panna or Satpuda. I personally suggest Kanha and Satpuda if you actually want to enjoy the natural heritage of Central India. At Kanha you stand a very good chance of spotting the striped cat along with the lesser known denizens of the forest. At Satpuda you may enjoy the bird life and take some walks in the wilderness. Kanha is also famous for Hard ground Barasingha (Swamp deer) so called because this particular species has adopted to the central plains instead of swamps where its brethren live.
Do ask your travel agent or hotel where you are staying to arrange a couple of jungle walks along with jeep safaris. Jungle walks are the best and most sustainable way of enjoying and understanding any wilderness area. If possible also plan a visit to local tribal hamlets to see their culture and simple way of living.
So, just do not stop at the Tiger, look beyond……..

Wednesday, September 24, 2014

Rejuvenating Wildlife Holiday

Come, Celebrate Nature, Celebrate Life............

Getting up with chirping of birds and slight breeze flowing from the forest carrying nature’s smell and fresh oxygen, is an experience very few get to enjoy. Our modern city life has made us so busy that many of us especially our children have not even experienced the beauty of nature with which once we used to live and grow. Our life has become so stressed with work and running around to save time for further work that we have no time left for our children, our parents and even god. We have computers and they say whole world has become so small but isn’t it amazing that we don’t even know who our neighbors are or we get a chance to enjoy those beautiful flowers hanging on the branch just outside our window. Our culture is entwined around nature and ‘Sanatana’ religion believes that god and nature are one. But we don’t have time to either enjoy nature or to know god more intimately.

One of the good ways to enjoy your time with your family is to have a holiday in a wildlife reserve. Be rest assured this wilderness holiday will be a perfect break for you and your family from the monotonous daily routine as well as give you enough time to spend together. Nature is the best healer – you must have heard it so many times but rarely got a chance to experiment this phrase. Now, plan a trip to any famous or not so famous wildlife destination like Kanha or Pench national park. Normally tourists visiting these national parks and Tiger reserves are here for wildlife excursions on vehicles and this is what even you must have thought. But, here is the clinch; plan a holiday which is different.

Yes, taking morning safari excursions and planning evenings for walks, tribal village visits, just sitting under trees and having a chit chat and other like activities will help you in spending more time with your family. Or maybe the other way round, use your mornings for walks or at leisure and evenings for safaris in the national park. This also has an advantage; you get more time for family and friends and while enjoying the natural heritage of the tiger reserve. Do some Yoga and meditate under any tree around in the lap of nature. At the end of your holiday you will see that you have not only renewed all your family ties but this relaxed holiday time you have spent has also de-stressed you making you ready to face the hectic life again with improved energy.

Friday, June 28, 2013

What can you do at Kanha?


What can you do at Kanha?

Kanha National Park is spread over 2000 Sq. Kms including core and buffer forest area. One of the best managed Tiger reserves of India, it is visited by tourists from all over the world to enjoy wildlife safari, spot tiger and other free roaming animals in their natural habitat. With most of the hotels at Kanha and tour operators, selling tiger safari packages people tend to miss that this one of the most beautiful forests of central India has so much more to offer.

Visiting Kanha tiger reserve only to see the big cat is, I personally feel, the biggest blunder any tourist can make. But, due to dearth of information about other activities and attractions around Kanha I will certainly say it is not the tourists fault since the accommodation providers, wildlife tour operators as well as tourism department does not provide detailed information.  Most tour packages for Kanha National Park only have tiger safari options. Here I present a list of activities and attractions which most of the resorts at Kanha and wildlife lodges at Kanha will be able to help you with.

Tiger Safari: Certainly the most famous activity for this world famous national park. It is conducted in two parts morning and noon wherein tourists visit the core area in 4 x 4 Gypsy vehicles. Safaris are conducted on designated zones and roads with a guide provided by the forest department.

Elephant Safari: A very good way to see the dense forest where your safari Gypsy cannot take you due to lack of roads is on elephant back. But, I personally am against this since we need the elephants for patrolling and not joy rides so best avoided as there are other better ways of exploring the forest like – on foot.

Jungle Walk: Tiger reserve management has made few pathways in the buffer area of tiger reserve where you can take a walk with help of a guide which is made available on payment of a small amount at the Khatia / Mukki entry gate. I will suggest – sacrifice a safari for it and you will never regret your decision. Here you will be able to enjoy the forest more, see those small things which we normally miss sitting on a safari vehicle and certainly be able to appreciate the bio-diversity in much better way. Guide fees of 200/- has to be paid at the ticket counter including which the total cost comes to around 750/- per group of 6 people.

Bird Watching: Kanha forest has more than 280 bird species which can be seen inside and outside the core area. Different species of birds choose different type of forests from open to scrub to dense or grass land. Every season has its own advantage like in winters many migratory birds visit this area but some locals one migrate to further southern region and come back in summers. Near water body or around it is the best area to see birds. You can visit the core area to see those flying wonders that prefer dense forests and take walks in the buffer area to appreciate ones which do not hesitate of humans. Check list of birds in Kanha is available and can be purchased at local store or downloaded from www.kanhavillage.com.

Wildlife Photography: One beautiful photograph can change heart of so many making them fall in love with nature and wildlife converting them in to conservationists. Today wildlife nature photography as a hobby is catching up very fast amongst our younger generation and why not, it is one of the best ways to appreciate our natural heritage and wildlife. When at Kanha you can take wildlife safari in the core forest as well as walks in the buffer area to do photography. Here I would certainly request that always keep photography ethics in mind and do not ever force your guide or driver in any way to break any rule just to take one unusual photograph. 

MPCA visit: Medicinal Plantation Conservation Area (MPCA) located near village Boda Chhapri, in buffer of Kanha Tiger Reserve is one place you should visit to see the diverse plant species found in Kanha landscape. Here you will be able to observe some of those rare herbs which are used in traditional medicines and are even raw material for modern medicine. Ask your accommodation provider in Kanha to arrange a local Vaidya or Ojha who will be able to describe in detail about all trees and herbs you see and tell about its medicinal properties. This costs around Indian Rupees 750/- to 1000/- per group of 6 people.  

Tribal village visit: Plan to visit one of those Baiga villages around Kanha to see how the actual guardians of central Indian forests used to live. Baiga tribal are one of the oldest inhabitants of our forests and understand the local biodiversity as the back of their palm. One of the most famous of them was Late Manglu Baiga about whom we hear stories that how he has helped officers earn their Doctorate degrees but he himself always remained what he was from the first day, a true nature warrior and lover of Kanha’s vast natural heritage. Although modern world and influx of tourists has certainly changed their life style to certain extent but visiting a Baiga village has its own appeal.

Yoga and Meditation: Today’s demanding life sucks out all life juice from our mind and body. Just sit back and relax under any tree enjoying the beautiful natural heritage around, listening to the music of nature, reading a book, making a painting or sketch. Believe me even though resorts in Kanha do not offer it but this is one of the best activity and least harmful for our forests. If a group of people are planning they can take a Yoga or spiritual guru along and take full advantage of calm atmosphere of Kanha.

Rejuvenation and wellness: Peaceful and relaxing atmosphere around Kanha is one of the best places to rejuvenate and re-energize your mind and body. Hotels in Kanha can arrange massage for guests which along with jungle walks, swimming and simple food can help a lot. Although we do not have specialized spa and wellness resorts at Kanha but facility for same can be arranged by many.

Star gazing: ‘Twinkle Twinkle little star, how I wonder what you are’ – we all have heard of this beautiful poem sometimes or other. In cities we do not see those twinkles due to lighting all around, pollution and Television. At Kanha you can sit out with all lights shut off and see the stars and constellations, remembering those good old times when you were young and so fascinated by those diamonds in the sky and lady on the moon.

Kanha national park is in Mandla district with its head quarters just 45 Kms from Khatia. Interested people can see Fort and Palace of Gond kings, some old temples or take a dip in holy river Narmada. There are a few souvenir shops in Kanha where you can purchase items made by local tribal and villagers for your loved and dear ones.  

Before I forget, one activity which I like the most when at Kanha, forget all your work, just give time to your other half and try to understand him / her better. Take a stroll with her / him while birds singing in the background provide perfect musical romantic mood and trees ideal ambience.

Come Celebrate Nature Celebrate Life

Monday, June 10, 2013

Checklist - Birds of Kanha

Check list of Birds - Kanha National Park


Here is a checklist of birds found in Kanha National Park and around. Bird watchers may be able to use and tick birds they see when visiting Kanha. If you want a copy you may get one from our resort in Kanha. I have not given scientific or local names here but common names only.




Gold mantled chloropsis
Jerdons Leaf Bird
Pied Starling
Jungle Myna
Spangled Drongo
White Bellied Drongo
Ashy Drongo
Black Drongo
Racket Tailed Drongo
Oriental Turtel Dove
White Rumped Shama
Yellow fronted Woodpecker
Brown Capped Pigmy Woodpecker
White Naped Woodpecker
Black rumped flameback
White Throated Flycatcher
Asian Borwn flycatcher
White Browed Flycatcher
Asian Paradise Flycatcher
Verditor Flycatcher
Black Naped Monarch
Black Hooded Oriole
Blyth's Reed Warbler
Clamarous Reed Warbler
Hume's Warbler
Golden Oriole
Booted Warbler
Sulphur Bellied Warbler
Common Iora
Greenish Warbler
Common Chiff Chaff
White Eyed Buzzard
Ultramarine Flycatcher
Indian Pitta
White Eye
Brown Headed Barbet
Crimson Breasted Barbet
Bronze Winged Dove
Painted Snipe
Common Snipe
Indian Silver Bill
Red  Avadavat
White Rumped Munia
Zitting Cisticola
Red Rumped Swallows
Wire Tailed Swallows
Eurasian Cuckoo
Black Headed Munia
Crested Tree Swift
Common Baya
Plain martin
Grey Francolin
Painted Francolin
Tickell's Flycatcher
Thick Billed Flycatcher
Red Breasted Flycatcher
Magpie Robin
Brown Cheeked Fulvetta
Painted Spurfowl
Red Spurfowl
Red Jungle Fowl
Oriental Honey Buzzard
Pallas Fish Eagle
Crested Serpent Eagle
Eurasian Marsh Harrier
Crested Hawk Eagle
Osprey
Long Billed Vulture
White Rumped Vulture
Egyptian Vulture
King Vulture
Shikra
Eurasian Sparrow Hawk
Common Kestrel
Spotted Dove
Ring Dove
Laughing Dove
Mottled Wood Owl
Barred Jungle Owlet
Brown Fish Owl
Spotted Owlet
Tawny Eagle Owl
Indian Eagle Owl
Indian Scops Owl
Yellow Fronted Green Pigeon
Orange Breasted Green Pigeon
Indian Scimitar Babbler
Tawny Babbler
Jungle Babbler
Purple Sunbird
Scarlet Minivet
Long Tailed Minivet
Small minivet
Rufous Treepie
Eurasian Wigeon
Northern Pintail
Lesser Adjutant Stork
Wooly Necked Stork
Chestnut Shouldered Petronia
Rose Ringed Parakeet
Common Kingfisher
Plum Headed Parakeet
Alexandrine Parakeet
Pied Kingfisher
Stork Billed Kingfisher
White Throated Kingfisher
Common Stonechat
Common Tailor Bird
Pied Stonechat
White Ibis
Plain prinia
Brown Rock Chat
Jungle Prinia
Ashy Prinia
Yellow Eyed Babbler
Little Cormorant
Glossy Ibis
Indian Cormorant
Brahminy Starling
Rosy starling
Yellow Wattled Lapwing
Red Wattled Lapwing
Eurasian Thicknee
Rufous Tailed Lark
Tree Pipit
Olive Backed Pippit
Chestnut Bellied Nuthatch
Malabar Pied Hornbill
Common Grey Hornbill
Barn Swallows
Chestnut Tailed Starling
Brown Shrike
Bay Backed Shrike
Long Tailed Shrike
Indian Robin
Large Cuckoo Shrike
Common Hawk Cuckoo
Grey Headed Canary Flycatcher
Shirkeer Malkoha
Lesser Whistling teals



There is a possibility that some names have been mis-spelled or serial number has gone wrong please do not mind the same. Hotels at Kanha may be able to provide a check list if available or else you can get a copy from shop at Khatia entrance of Kanha Tiger Reserve or one at the museum / canteen in Kanha zone.  

 

Tuesday, May 28, 2013

Checklist of trees - Kanha National Park

Checklist of major trees found in kanha landscape

Kanha national park is famous for Tigers and other wild animals. Most tourists visit this beautiful forest only to see the animals and tend to forget that it is due to flora here that we are being able to see them here.


Saal Trees on both sides of the road, Kanha national Park
 

S. no.
Scientific name
Family
Common Name
1
Acasia arabica
Leguminosae
Babul
2
Acasia catechu
Leguminosae
Khair
3
Acasia leucophloea
Leguminosae
Reunja
4
Acasia lenticularis
Leguminosae
Bara Khair
5
Adina cordofolia
Rubiaceae
Haldu
6
Aegle marmelos
Rutaceae
Bel
7
Ailantus excelsa
Simarubaceae
Maharukh
8
Albizzia libbeck
Leguminosae
Kala Siris
9
Albizzia chinensis
Leguminosae
Karung
10
Albizzia odoratissima
Leguminosae
Chichwa
11
Albizzia procera
Leguminosae
Safed
12
Anona squamosa
Anonaceac
Sitaphal
13
Anogeissus latifolia
Combretaceae
Dhaora
14
Azadiracta indica
Meliaceae
Neem
15
Anacardium occidentale
Anacardiaceae
Kaju
16
Bauhinia malabarica
Leguminosae
Amta
17
Bauhinia racemosa
Caesalpiniaceae
Asta
18
Bauhinia variegata
Leguminosae
Kachnar
19
Bauhinia retusa
Leguminosae
Sehra
20
Bauhinia purpurens
Leguminosae
Keolar
21
Boswellia serrata
Burseraceae
Salai
22
Bridelea retusa
Euphorbiaceae
Kasai
23
Buchnania lanzan
Anacardiaceae
Achar
24
Butea monosperma
Leguminosae
Palas
25
Careya arborea
Myrtaceae
Kumbhi
26
Casearia graveolens
Samydaceae
Gilehi
27
Casearia elliptica
Samydaceae
Tondri
28
Cassia fistula
Leguminosae
Amaltas
29
Chloroxylon swietenia
Caesalpiniaceae
Bhirra
30
Cleistanthus collinus
Euphorbiaceae
Garari
31
Cochlospermum religiosum
Euphorbiaceae
Galgal
32
Cordia dichotoma
Bixaceae
Lasora
33
Cordia Latifolia
Boraginaceae
Bara Lesora
34
Cordia maeleodli
Boraginaceae
Dahipalas
35
Dalbergia latifolla
Leguminosae
Shisham
36
Dalbergia paniculata
Leguminosae
Dhobin
37
Dalbergia sissoo
Leguminosae
Sissoo
38
Dellenia aurea
Dilleniaceae
Karmata
39
Delonix regia
Leguminosae
Gulmohar
40
Dillenia pentagyna
Dilleniaceae
Kalla
41
Diospyros melanoxylon
Ebenaceae
Tendu
42
Diospyros montana
Ebenaceae
Bistendu
43
Boraginaceae
Datranga
44
Elaeodendron glaucum
Celastraceae
Jamrasi
45
Embilica officinalis
Euphorbiaceae
Anola
46
Eriolaena hookeriana
Sterculiaceae
Bothi
47
Eryhrina suberosa
Leguminosae
Panjra
48
Eucalyptus spp.
Myrtaceae
Nilgiri
49
Euphoribia nivulia
Euphorbiaceae
Thuar
50
Euphoribia tiruculli
Euphorbiaceae
Niwarang
51
Ficus bengaiensis
Moraceae
Bar
52
Ficus semicardata
Moraceae
Bhuidumar
53
Ficus hispida
Moraceae
Katgular
54
Ficus lacor
Moraceae
Pakar
55
Ficus giomerata
Moraceae
Gular
56
Ficus religiosa
Moraceae
Pipal
57
Ficus tomentosa
Moraceae
Sonpakar
58
Flacourtia Indica
Bixaceae
Kakai
59
Gardenia latifolia
Rubiaceae
Papra
60
Gardenia turgida
Rubiaceae
Phetra
61
Gauruga pinnata
Burseraceae
Kekad
62
Gmelina arbrea
Verbenaceae
Gamari
63
Grewia disperma
Tiliaceae
Chaturli
64
Grewia tiliaefolia
Tiliaceae
Dhaman
65
Holopetalia integfolia
Ulmaceae
Chirol
66
Hymenodictyon excelsum
Rubiaceae
Bhonrsal
67
Ixora arborea
Rubiaceae
Lokhandi
68
Kydia calycina
Malvaceae
Pula
69
Lagerstroemia parviflora
Lythraceae
Landia
70
Lannea cormandarica
Anacardiaceae
Moyan
71
Liteea sebifera
Lauraceae
Maida Lakri
72
Madhuca indica
Sapotaceae
Mahua
73
Mallotus philippinensis
Euphorbiaceae
Roli
74
Mangifera indica
Anacardiaceae
Aam
75
Miliusa tomentosa
Anonaceac
Kari
76
Mitragyna parvifolia
Rubiaceae
Mundi
77
Moringa tinctorea
Rubiaceae
Aal
78
Ougeinia oojeinensis
Leguminosae
Tinsa
79
Pongamia pinnata veni
Leguminosae
Karanj
80
Pterocarpus marsupium
Leguminosae
Bija
81
Psidium guava
Myrtaceae
Amrud
82
Randia dumetorum
Rubiaceae
Mainphal
83
Randia uligirosa
Rubiaceae
Kalaphetra
84
Salmalia malabarica
Malvaceae
Semal
85
Schleichera oleosa
Sapindaceae
Kusum
86
Shorea Robusta
Dipterocarpaceae
Saal
87
Schrebra switenioides
Oleaceae
Mokha
88
Semecarpus anacardium
Ancardiaceae
Bhilwa
89
Soymida febrifuga
Meliaceae
Rohan
90
Santlum album
Santalaceae
Chandan
91
Spendias pinnata
Anacardiaceae
Amra
92
Sterculia Urens
Sterculiaceae
Kullu
93
Sterculia villosa
Anacardiaceae
Udal
94
Stereospermum personatum
Bignoniaceae
Padri
95
Stereospermum suaveolens
Bignoniaceae
Padar
96
Stereospermum xylocarpum
Bignoniaceae
Kateri
97
Strychnos petaterum
Leguminosae
Nirmali
98
Syzygium cumini
Myrtaceae
Jamun
99
Syzygium ------------
Myrtaceae
Kim Jamun
100
Tactona grandis
Verbenaceae
Sagon
101
Tamarindus indica
Leguminosae
Imli
102
Terminalia arjuna
Combretaceae
Kahua
103
Terminalia belerica
Combretaceae
Bahera
104
Terminalia chebula
Combretaceae
Harra
105
Terminalia tomentosa
Combretaceae
Saja
106
Wendlandia exserta
Rubiaceae
Tilai
107
Wrightia tinetoria
Apocynaceae
Dudhi
108
Wrightia tomentosa
Apocynaceae
Kali Dudhi
109
Xylia xylocarpa
Mimosaceae
Suria
110
Zizyphus manuratiana
Rhamnaceae
Ber
111
Zizyphus xylopyra
Rhamnaceae
Ghont