JungleSutra

29/07/2026

Tigers are a keystone species of the Indian subcontinent, apex predators that keep entire ecosystems in balance. Their numbers have recovered remarkably in recent years, yet the species remains endangered, and every gain has come through decades of sustained conservation.

This footage was filmed in Dudhwa National Park, a Terai landscape of tall grasslands and sal forests along the Indo–Nepal border. For generations, the Tharu community has lived alongside these forests, their history and traditional knowledge deeply intertwined with the landscape. Stories like these have been recognized in India.

In Karnataka’s Biligiri Ranganathaswamy Temple (BRT) Tiger Reserve, the Soliga people have become recognised conservation partners, demonstrating how indigenous stewardship can help protect both wildlife and forests.

Footage: Dudhwa National Park, Uttar Pradesh
Credit: Ram Manral | Traveller 🇮🇳

20/09/2025

On International Red Panda Day, we celebrate the enchanting guardian of the Himalayan forests- the only true panda in the world.

Unlike the Giant Panda, which is actually a bear, the red panda is a small, endangered mammal with striking reddish-brown fur, a long bushy tail, and a charming face that seems made of dreams.

Bamboo makes up nearly 85–95% of its diet, yet this clever climber also enjoys fruits, acorns, eggs, birds, and insects. With a unique wrist bone that acts as a pseudo-thumb, it can deftly grasp bamboo shoots.
Today is a gentle reminder to protect their misty mountain homes and keep their magic alive.

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.kohli .latam .kohli

29/07/2025

On this International Tiger Day, let us honor these majestic creatures by treading lightly upon their wild homes. Embrace responsible travel - choose eco-conscious lodges that cherish and educate about the delicate balance of nature. Let our visits be whispers, not disturbances, preserving the serenity of the wilderness. In every journey, may we be mindful of our carbon footprint, acting thoughtfully to protect and preserve the vibrant tapestry of life that the tiger so nobly embodies. Together, we can ensure their roar echoes through generations to come.

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kohli

03/12/2024

Embark on a spellbinding expedition into the enigmatic realm beneath Meghalaya’s picturesque landscapes, into a subterranean world of wonders. The ‘Abode of Clouds’ not only boasts lush greenery and breathtaking waterfalls but also harbours some of the world’s most enthralling cave systems.

Thanks to the hilly landscape with rich limestone deposits and abundant rainfall during the monsoon, caving in Meghalaya is special. Picture yourself venturing into the heart of darkness, guided solely by the glow of your headlamp, exploring intricate limestone formations sculpted over millennia.

Meghalaya’s caves, including Krem Liat Prah, Krem Mawmluh, and Krem Phyllut, offer a captivating blend of geological marvels, from stalactites and stalagmites to unique cave fauna. You can even cave in one of the first 100 Geoheritage Sites listed By UNESCO, Mawmluh Cave in East Khasi Hills.

At JungleSutra, we extend an invitation to embark on an unforgettable journey into Meghalaya’s subterranean wonders. It’s time to experience a different side of India.

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kohli

12/09/2024

Important Update: New Photo Requirement for Ranthambhore Safari Bookings

There is an important update regarding safari bookings at the Ranthambhore Tiger Reserve. The Department of Forest, Rajasthan, has introduced a new policy that requires all travelers to provide a photograph at the time of booking their safari. This measure is mandatory and is applicable to both new bookings and those made in advance.

To ensure a smooth booking process, please upload a clear, scanned copy of each traveler’s passport photo page or a recent photograph. The image should be in JPEG format and not exceed 100 KB in size.

This new regulation aims to enhance security and streamline the entry process, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the thrilling experience of exploring the vibrant wildlife and majestic tigers of Ranthambhore. We kindly request your cooperation in providing these details promptly to avoid any delays in your booking confirmation.

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kohli

29/07/2024

A day that we celebrate each year and remember how important this umbrella species is to protect our natural heritage.

30/12/2023

My last piece of the year. A wrap-up for ETTravelworld

Tourism is an industry that is in the middle of a whirlpool of emotions. Nothing is ever static. Every day unfolds a new story with new challenges and also new opportunities. But I can be sure of one thing. We who depend on tourism for our livelihood are an obstinate, resilient, and thick-skinned lot. We thrive on adversities and have always come out of the deepest pits with a grin on our faces. No matter what nature throws at us or whatever the government does or does not do, we have stood fast in front of every challenge, and I know in 2024, we will not only continue to do so but will be done with optimism and vigour.

So here is raising a toast to all of us for a wonderful, exciting, happy and fun-filled year ahead. Let's work together to make it happen.

Gagneet Kaur Creative Travel - India and beyond Away&Co JungleSutra euromic Rohit Kohli Dimple Singh Incredible India

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Multiple reports claim that tourism boomed in 2023, and whereas this is not wrong, not everyone was watching the movie from the same seats, said Rajeev Kohli, Joint Managing Director, Creative Travel. While he acknowledged that the Hotels and MICE business did well, Kohli highlighted how outbound st...

21/12/2023

The Indian Purple Frog, scientifically known as Nasikabatrachus Sahyadrensis, commonly referred to as the purple pig-nosed frog, belongs to the Nasikabatrachus genus. This frog species is exclusively found in the Western Ghats of India. Even though the formal description of the adult frog was published in October 2003, the juvenile form had been documented as early as 1917.

The specimens used for the species description were collected in the Idukki district of Kerala by S.D. Biju from the Tropical Botanic Garden and Research Institute in Palode, India, in 2003. It’s noteworthy that residents were already familiar with the species, and earlier documented specimens and publications were overlooked by the authors in the 2003 paper introducing the genus and species. Nasikabatrachus sahyadrensis is considered to be closely related to the Sooglossidae, a family known only in the Seychelles, an island chain in the Indian Ocean.

The scientific name, Nasikabatrachus sahyadrensis, is a combination of Latin and Sanskrit, where “nāsikā” (नासिका) means “nose” in Sanskrit, “batrachos” (βάτραχος) means “frog” in Greek, and Sahyadri is the native name for the Western Ghats, which serves as the natural habitat for the purple frog.

One of its colloquial names, the purple pig-nosed frog, alludes to the elongated shape of its snout, specifically adapted for capturing subterranean termites.

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18/12/2023

The Indian Gazelle, also known as the Chinkara (Gazella Bennettii), is a relatively diminutive species of gazelle, weighing approximately 23 kg and standing at a height of 65 cm. During the summer, it boasts a reddish-buff coat with smooth, glossy fur. In winter, there is a pronounced contrast with the white fur on its belly and throat. This species is native to India, the Islamic Republic of Iran, Pakistan, and potentially Afghanistan. The chinkara thrives in arid environments such as sand deserts, flat plains, hills, dry scrub, and light forests. Adapted to prolonged periods without water, it has evolved to thrive in exceedingly dry regions. Although primarily a solitary creature, it occasionally forms small groups of 2 to 4 individuals. The majority of the global population is concentrated in the Thar Desert of western India.

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kohli

15/12/2023

The Takin, an extraordinary and robust mammal, boasts a distinctive appearance and inhabits the eastern Himalayan region, notably in Bhutan, India, and China. Notably, it holds the prestigious title of being the national animal of Bhutan. In India, the takin predominantly resides in the state of Arunachal Pradesh, situated along the border with Bhutan. This unique creature thrives in environments characterized by thick bamboo and rhododendron forests, spanning elevations from 1,000 to 4,500 meters. The takin’s presence adds to the biodiversity of these regions, contributing to the ecological tapestry of the Eastern Himalayas. Its stocky build and fascinating features make it a captivating subject for wildlife enthusiasts and researchers alike, highlighting the significance of preserving the habitats that sustain this remarkable species.

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