About Rajiv Gandhi National Park
In the year 1999, the Nagrahole National park or the Rajiv Gandhi National Park was announced as a tiger save under the mission tiger.
It was the 37th undertaking tiger save in India. The recreation center is a biosphere’s piece store of Nilgiri.
The zone of 6000 square kilometers including Western Ghats Nilgiri sub bunch is under thought by the world Heritage Committee of UNESCO to be chosen as a World Heritage Site.
The untamed life in the Nagarhole National Park is found in plenitude. Numerous warm-blooded creatures including tigers, wild elephants, panthers, Indian wild pooch or dhole, Gaur or Indian Bison are found here.
The types of deer like chital or spotted deer, yapping deer (Muntjac), and mouse deer. Wild brew, four-horned eland, hyena, sloth bear, civet, otter, mongoose and so on are found here.
The place’s territory is a shallow valley and delicate inclines. The vegetation contains dry deciduous tree. These trees are without leaves in summers instead of in the winter season.
The green marshes are found at the spots where the dirt is lastingly damp and clayey. This sort of soil is useful for the development of rich green grass all year-round.
The recreation center’s territory is distinctive everywhere. The stream streaming gives the freshness to the earth.
The recreation centre’s name has been gotten from two Kannada words. Nagar means snakes and hole means stream. The name has been given to the recreation centre the same number of snake moulded streams course through the recreation centre.
The maharajas of Mysore utilized the first backwoods as their chasing ground once. As of late the recreation centre was given the name Rajiv Gandhi National Park on the name of the late Indian Prime Minister.