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Featured Wildlife Moments from India's Wilds

byVinod GoelGuided safaris across 10+ National Parks in India; Office in GhaziabadStarts from700 Per Person per tripView full gallery

These are my most cherished encounters from years of wandering through our national parks. From the quiet mist of Corbett to the pink shores of Mumbai, every frame holds a story of animal behaviour and our deep connection to nature.

A truly blessed moment from my life after retirement, witnessing a tigress and her five cubs quenching their thirst at a waterhole in Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve. A sight like this, a full family together, is the rare reward the jungle offers to the patient observer.

Many are surprised to learn that a city like Mumbai holds such a natural spectacle. Join me on a quiet boat ride in the Bhandup wetlands to see thousands of flamingos paint the water pink, a hidden paradise right in the city's backyard.

A magnificent tigress, daughter of the famous Paro of Corbett, confidently crosses the Ramganga river. This photograph, taken by my daughter-in-law Radhika on a family trip, shows the bold spirit of the tigers in this legendary park.

The Great Indian one-horned rhinoceros at Kaziranga National Park, a symbol of India's greatest conservation success. From just a dozen in the early 1900s to over 2600 today, their story is one of hope and resilience that we explore on our Assam tours.

A lone Sambar deer appears through the morning mist in Corbett, reminding me of the golden deer from our epic, the Ramayana. The jungle often creates these magical, almost divine moments during the golden hours of sunrise.

This is a glimpse of the adventure that awaits you on one of our safaris. Feel the thrill of tracking majestic elephants, spotting tigers in their habitat, and discovering the diverse creatures that call the Indian wilderness their home.

The Sarus Cranes, our state bird in Uttar Pradesh, are known to mate for life. Here, a pair performs their beautiful duet, a trumpeting call that echoes across the wetlands of Keoladeo National Park, a symbol of their lifelong bond.

About Featured

Many people see these animals and just click. I wait, watch, and document their behaviour.. whether it is a tigress quenching her thirst in Tadoba or the courtship dance of Sarus Cranes in Keoladeo. When you join my safaris, we go beyond mere sightseeing; we learn to read the jungle’s signs, like pugmarks and alarm calls, so you can truly understand the life you are photographing.