Should be a bird sanctuary in Mandla M.P. india
Mandla is known as Kanha Tiger Reserve by the people of the urban area or there is a small district at a distance of 100 km from Jabalpur. The Narmada river is surrounded by 3 sides from here which is a paddle. It is surrounded by nature from 4 more.
Here, as many have been discovered about the mandala surrounded by natural things as yet. She is appreciative, but the government is yet to see certain things. These things of nature never harm anyone. Perhaps this is the way this government can benefit.
We all know very well about Kanha Tiger Reserve. It is very famous at the international level. Along with the tiger, many species live here. We can easily cover many things like deer, wild rooster, wild rabbit, sambar, peacock and other species of animals that can also be seen. There is a lot of forgers here, due to the end of the rain, the arrival of the people starts and lasts till the end of the night.
Today, I tell you about one such place at a distance of just 5KM from Mandla.
He can go and spend some time so that you can calm your soul and enjoy nature as well. From my guess, a very select few of Mandala would know. There is a place on the Jabalpur road from Mandla, which is named Rani Park. He used to go even in his childhood, but in childhood, he used to be a place to swing and play. My father used to take me and my younger sister. But never thought much about where he used to go to play. That place will turn out so special. When I woke up this morning, I saw a few posts from Instagram and I felt very happy. My friends often keep posting such photos, but this time I do not know how to talk to them and I called them. When I asked him about his pictures taken, he told me that this place is near my house. I got into big thinking that I have so much beauty near my house and I do not know. Upon further inquiry, I found that the place is less than my house in volume 1. I got up the bicycle and left. After spending about 6 hours, I could not stop sharing the things I saw and share with you in experience and after that, I started writing about it.
From my friend Arif Sheikh, I asked for some pictures of him and talked that I want to write something about it. So that the government or MP Tourism or Forest Department should be able to secure the place lying on it, as well as tell the people around Mandla about this rare thing and the government should cover that place before they roam around. Go Arif Sheikh Saheb has been going here for almost 6 years. And he said that bird watching is his shock. They leave every morning in morning and stay for about 7 hours. He looks at the bird and takes a photo from his CAMERA. Arif Sheikh told that a track has also been made on him, which is about 1 km. Belongs to If someone loves tracking, then it can also be tracked by going. Nature is just nature.
A few years before today, people like deer, peacock, sambhar, the punter can also be seen here. This place cannot be denied by being very close to my house or by talking. Kuki used to see this sari thing on his home campus.
It is believed that one end of the Rani Park meets the forest of KAHNA. So there is the movement of animals. For a few years now, animals and birds also came from the fencing of the city. But nature has taken a turn in LOCKDOWN of Corona, and the animal is not known, but the arrival of the bird has gone much later. And if we save this place like this, then we can give it a blessing to our upcoming neighbors.
Let me put here some pictures of you, taken by Arif Sheikh.
And I am happy about the fact that they gave me all their photos and some information about that.
Black-headed golden oriole.
Red advent bulbul
Orange-headed thrush
Old world babbler
Racket-tailed drongo
Black-naped monarch
White-breasted kingfisher
Asian paradise flycatcher (female) Mottled wood owl
Honey-buzzard
Brahminy starlit
Indian cuckoo
Marshal iora
Common Iora
Ashy piriniya
Common myna
White-breasted waterhen
Jungle myna
Plum-headed parakeet
Asian paradise flycatcher (male)
Rose-ringed partake
Indian gray hornbill
Tickle blue flycatcher
Common flame back woodpecker
Yellow-footed green pigeon
Purple sunbird
Spotted dove
Indian roller
Indian robin
Rofous treepie






























