Nainpur Forest Range - Maldhar

264bara j.p. pandey

Forest have narrow Road from Nainpur to Balaghat, Nature is open to welcome you with big arms Must travel here by road with bike

Nainpur is located at the absolute center of the country. It is surrounded by two rivers Chakor & Thanwar. It also has a lake called Railway Taalab.it is one of the most beautiful town in mandla district [1] Demographics As of 2001 India census , [2] Nainpur had a population up to 24,914. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Nainpur has an average literacy rate of 75%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 81%, and female literacy is 68%. In Nainpur, 12% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Dampa Tiger Reserve or Dampha Tiger Reserve is a tiger reserve of western Mizoram, India. It covers an area of about 500 km2 (190 sq mi) in the Lushai Hills at an altitude range of 800–1,100 m (2,600–3,600 ft). It was declared a tiger reserve in 1994 and is part of Project Tiger.[1][2] Dampa Tiger Reserve IUCN category II (national park)  Dampa Tiger Reserve Forest   Dampa Tiger Reserve Show map of MizoramShow map of IndiaShow all LocationMizoram, IndiaNearest cityAizawlCoordinates23°34′N 92°22′EArea50 square kilometres (19 sq mi)Established1985VisitorsNAGoverning bodyMinistry of Environment and Forests, Government of India The tropical forests of Dampa Tiger Reserve are home to a diverse flora and fauna. It consists of forest interpolated with steep precipitous hills, deep valleys, jungle streams, ripping rivulets, natural salts licks. Dampa Tiger Reserve is not easily accessible unlike other park where you can ride on a four wheeler but one has to walk through the forest if one wishes to sight animals.[3] In the tiger census of 2018, no tiger was found in this reserve.[4] EtymologyEdit The word Dampa means "lonely men" and refers to a local narrative about a village, where a lot of the women died.[citation needed] HistoryEdit The protected area was initially established as wildlife sanctuary in 1985 with an area of about 680 km2 (260 sq mi), which was reduced to about 340 km2 (130 sq mi). In 1994, it received the status of a Tiger Reserve with an area of 500 km2 (190 sq mi) and thus became part of Project Tiger.[2] Jurisdiction is under two ranges, namely Teirei Range and Phuldungsei Range. Workers consist of a field director who is headquartered in W. Phaileng. There are also about five foresters and 10 regular forest guards.[citation needed] FloraEdit Rare floral species have been found in Dampa Tiger Reserve including rare ginger species Globba spathulata and Hemiorchis pantlingii.[5] FaunaEdit MammalsEdit Dampa Tiger Reserve hosts Indian leopard, sloth bear, gaur, serow, barking deer, wild boar, hoolock gibbon, Phayre's leaf monkey, gray langur, Rhesus macaque and slow loris. Four Bengal tigers were recorded in 1994 but none were recorded in 2019.[2][4] Dampa Tiger Reserve has one of the highest clouded leopard populations in South and South East Asia.[6] In 2012, tiger presence was confirmed through Scat samples.[7][8] No tiger was recorded in Dampa Tiger Reserve in the years 2018–2019.[9] However, the National Tiger Conservation Authority recommended that tigers from Assam’s Kaziranga National Park be introduced to Dampa Tiger Reserve.[10] BirdsEdit Bird species sighted in Dampa Tiger Reserve include great hornbill, wreathed hornbill, oriental pied hornbill, scarlet-backed flowerpecker, Kalij pheasant, grey peacock-pheasant, speckled piculet and white-browed piculet, bay woodpecker, greater yellownape, greater flameback, great barbet, blue-throated barbet, red-headed trogon, Indian cuckoo, Asian barred owlet, green imperial pigeon, mountain imperial pigeon, emerald dove, crested serpent eagle, Malayan night heron, long-tailed broadbill, Asian fairy bluebird, blue-winged leafbird, golden-fronted leafbird, orange-bellied leafbird, scarlet minivet, maroon oriole, greater racket-tailed drongo, Indian paradise-flycatcher, pale-chinned blue flycatcher, blue-throated flycatcher, black-naped monarch, grey-headed canary flycatcher, white-rumped shama, slaty-backed forktail, spotted forktail, chestnut-bellied nuthatch, velvet-fronted nuthatch, black bulbul, black-crested bulbul, ashy bulbul, white-throated bulbul, slaty-bellied tesia and striated yuhina.[1] ThreatEdit It has been reported that there has been an increase in built up (590%), bamboo forest (192.89%) and scrub (74.67%) areas. These increases are simultaneously accompanied by decrease in cover area of evergreen/semi evergreen closed forests from 152.47 km2 in 1978 to 95.27 km2 in 2005. This could be due to the practice of shifting cultivation by villagers at the border of the reserve.[11] A 62-km fence and patrol road along the Bang

This water area of ​​Nainpur, where a small staff dam has been constructed by stopping the water, which is very attractive center for people.Here people come for picnics to hang out with friends and family, this center of attraction is always open.

Wonderful place in Lamta i live 5 year old surwoibe in good fil an wives assume

Its a place at kanha-pench corridor. Scenic jungles, waterfalls and wildlife sighted at times.

Home of shashank. Near to Nainpur civil hospital. Best place for picnic.