An INDO-NEPAL BORDER tourism

 

An INDO-NEPAL BORDER tourism planner Agency -Royal Tours & Travels

        We, living at Palia (Kheri) , the last railway station and nearest  to DUDHWA ,  know how best can a guest be entertained in Dudhwa National Park with Casino in Nepal and having a glimpse of Tharu Tribal Culture in the Tarai region of Indo-Nepal. 
We have a blend of Wild Safaris & Casino Entertainment in our folder which is nowhere found in India. 
So Enjoy your holidays with Nature in the Tarai Belt of Indo-Nepal , 
Gaming with Casino & educate yourself with 
Tribal Culture of THARUS said to be the 
vanshaj of Shivaji Mahraj.
How to Get There
Air : Lucknow is the most convenient airport. Airlines operate a number of flights to Lucknow from major cities across the country and then you can have a taxi & reach Palia-Dudhwa in 210 minutes from Lucknow.

Rail : The nearest railheads are Dudhwa (4 kms), Palia (10 kms), all NER. However the most convenient way would be to travel to Lucknow or Bareilly and hit the road or take a train to any of the nearer stations from there like Mailani (37 Kms.) and then hit the road.
Road : The State Roadways buses and private bus services link PALIA to Lakhimpur Kheri, Shahjahanpur, Bareilly, Lucknow,Kanpur Agra,Mathura and Delhi. Buses are frequent between Palia and Dudhwa.  To travel by road from Delhi, take the NH24 to Bareilly via Ghaziabad, Moradabad, Rampur . A state highway from there will take you to Dudhwa via Pilibhit, puranpur, Khutar, Mailani, Bhira and Palia.
Distances from Major CitiesLucknow : 182 km, Bareilly: 165 Kms, Shahjahanpur : 18 Kms., Delhi : 410 km

Best time to visit Dudhwa National Park

The best time to visit Dudhwa National Park is between November and May. The park remains open to public from November to June, 
though the months of May and June are a little too hot for comfort. While visiting the Park during winter you 
must remember to take woolen clothes as it can get pretty chilly, particularly between
 December to February. Best Time to Visit :October to April7:00 AM to 10:00 AM and 3:00 PM to 6:00 PM.   
VISITING NATIONAL PARKS of UP, India  & Bordering  SANCTUARY &  NATIONAL PARKS of Nepal
have never been so easy and comfortable. The homes of Wild Tigers, Rhinos, Elephants, Deers , Antilopes and many more in 
Lush Green Towering Forests of Saal Trees, Watching thousands of migratory birds in the lakes deep inside the 
jungle gives the utmost pleasure of being with the nature.  A view that gives the utmost satisfaction and 
freshness of pure natural fresh air delights deep inside of a human being.

Wildlife in Dudhwa National Park

The Dudhwa National Park is spread over 490sq km along with a buffer area of over 100 Sq km. Besides massive grassland and swamps, Dudhwa National Park is home to one of the finest Sal (Shorea robusta) forests in India. Some of these trees are more than 
150 years old and over 70 feet tall. In 1976, the park had a population of 50 tigers, 41 elephants and 76 bears apart from
 five species of deer, more than 400 species of birds, crocodiles and some other species of mammals and reptiles.

Dudwa National Park is a stronghold of the barasingha/ swamp deer, which can be spotted in herds of hundreds. India is the only country where this species of deer is found. It is interesting to note that around half of the total Barasinghas on the Earth are present in 
Dudhwa National Park. Smaller than the sambar, the barasinghas have 12 antlers that collectively measure up to 100 cm. 
A full-grown stag can weigh as much as 180 kg and measure 135cm. The coat of the animal is slightly woolly, dark brown to pale yellow, adapted perfectly to camouflage in the tall grasses of the area.

During the winter season the swamps of Dudhwa echo with the frequent wallowing of rutting stags. This is also the time for mock fights that entail stiff postures and shrill calls rather than the actual locking of the horns. With the onset of spring the herd gets ready to welcome the newborn fawns. With the passage of winter the Barasinghas shed the woolly coats. During this point of
 time the fights amongst the male Barasinghas are minimal. 
Besides the abovementioned animals, the avian life at dudhwa is a delight for avid bird watcher. The marshland of Dudhwa National Park is home to around 400 species of resident and migratory birds that include the swamp partridge, Bengal florican, great slaty 
Woodpecker, plenty of painted storks, owls, barbets, woodpeckers, sarus cranes, minivets, etc.It is also to be noted that 
much of Dudhwa’s avian fauna is aquatic in nature and found around the lakes. 

Safaris in Dudhwa National Park
You can hire Jeeps and mini buses to move around inside the Dudhwa National Park. Besides the Jeeps and mini buses you can also enjoy Elephant rides through tours. Usually the mahouts / Elephant drivers double up as guides.
 However our tour programmes include the cost of the safaris.

http://dudhwaroyaltours.weebly.com

मै बहुत धैर्यवान हूँ, सच बोलना और सुनना पसंद है,
dudhwaindonepaltour.blogspot.in 

Tiger census starts at Shuklaphanta

The census of Bengal tigers has begun in the Suklaphanta Wildlife Reserve through camera trapping technology on Thursday. The administration of the popular wildlife reserve, which is spread over an area of 3,500 sq km, stated that they will be counting the tigers at the reserve using the technology for a period of one month.

Stating that the counting of the elusive big cats will be conducted in two phases spanning 15 days each, Bed Kumar Dhakal, chief conservation officer at the Reserve said that unlike previous years when the programme was conducted at conserved areas nationwide, the programme will be conducted only in the wildlife reserves and national parks with low tiger count this year. Dhakal further informed that the programme will also be conducted in Parsa Wildlife Reserve and Banke National Park. The programme is being conducted with active participation of the National Trust for Nature Conservation (NTNC), Reserve officials and Nepal Army personnel deployed for the security of the Suklaphanta Wildlife Reserve.

According to Dhakal, the programme is conducted every year at conserved areas with low tiger population to keep track of the elusive big cats. During the tiger counting and monitoring conducted at the reserve last year, 11-17 adult striped tigers were spotted.  There were 27 stripped tigers at the reserve during the first tiger counting and monitoring conducted about one and a half decades ago. However, the number had been decreasing ever since, falling down to an average of 6-8 coming into the year 2008. An increase in their number had only been witnessed after 2011 when 10 tigers were found, which gradually increased to 17 last year.

Meanwhile, Hemant Yadav, coordinator of NTNC, Kanchanpur programme said that training classes for participants in the tiger census had been started since last Sunday.

“A 22 member team will count the tigers with the help of 46 automated cameras,” Yadav said, adding that camera trapping was the most effective and reliable

technology to keep a tab on tiger population in a given area.

The population of these majestic creatures—which is estimated to be around 3200—has been decreasing by the year in all tiger habitats across the world. Hence, the Tiger Range Countries (TRC)  have started conservation programmes to double the number of tigers left in the wild by 2022.

According to the Department of National Park and Wildlife Conservation, the number of striped tigers stood at 176 within various conserved areas in Nepal until last year.

Rhino collared in Khata corridor 

 A sub-adult female rhino was fitted with a satellite collar on Thursday and released into wild in Khata corridor that connects Bardiya National Park in Nepal with Katerniaghat Wildlife Sanctuary in India. Data retrieved from the satellite collar will provide key insights to habitat use and movement patterns of rhinos along the corridor. The collaring initiative was led by the Department of National Parks and Wildlife Conservation(DoNPWC) and Department of Forests with the support of WWF Nepal, National Trust for Nature Conservation, and local communities. “This is the first time that we have selected a corridor as a collaring site for rhinos,” said to Tika Ram Adhikary, director general of the DoNPWC.

“The corridors serve an important contiguous function in the Terai Arc Landscape and with the help of this study we hope to gain from useful insights in conservation that will benefit wildlife and people on both sides of the trans-boundary landscape.”

मै बहुत धैर्यवान हूँ, सच बोलना और सुनना पसंद है,

डेली न्यूज़ एक्टिविस्ट लखनऊ में प्रकाशित लेख....26.10.2014



डेली न्यूज़ एक्टिविस्ट लखनऊ में प्रकाशित लेख

 मै बहुत धैर्यवान हूँ, सच बोलना और सुनना पसंद है,

मै बहुत धैर्यवान हूँ, सच बोलना और सुनना पसंद है,

addadhut samachar lko

मै बहुत धैर्यवान हूँ, सच बोलना और सुनना पसंद है,

daily News Actiwist lucknow

http74.127.61.178dailynewsactivistdetails.aspxedorsup=Main&queryed=

                                   9&querypage=9&boxid=28850796&id=27434&eddate=10212013

मै बहुत धैर्यवान हूँ, सच बोलना और सुनना पसंद है,
http74.127.61.178dailynewsactivistdetails.aspxedorsup=Main&queryed=9&querypage=
9&boxid=28850796&id=27434&eddate=10212013

To Know About Tiger

This article is about the big cat. For other uses, see Tiger
"Tigress" redirects here. For other uses,
Temporal range: Early Pleistocene
A Bengal tiger (P. tigris tigris) in India's National Park Conservation status
Tiger's historic range in about 1850 (pale yellow) and in 2006 (in green).[2]
Synonyms
Felis tigris Linnaeus, 1758,Tigris striatus Severtzov, 1858 Tigris regalis Gray, 1867
The tiger (Panthera tigris) is the largest cat species, reaching a total body length of up to 3.3 m (11 ft) and weighing up to 306 kg (670 lb). It is the third largest land carnivore (behind only the polar bear and the brown bear). Its most recognizable feature is a pattern of dark vertical stripes on reddish-orange fur with a lighter underside. It has exceptionally stout teeth, and the canines are the longest among living felids with a crown height of as much as 74.5 mm (2.93 in) or even 90 mm (3.5 in). In zoos, tigers have lived for 20 to 26 years, which also seems to be their longevity in the wild.
They are territorial and generally solitary but social animals, often requiring large contiguous areas of habitat that support their prey requirements. This, coupled with the fact that they are indigenous to some of the more densely populated places on Earth, has caused significant conflicts with humans.
Tigers once ranged widely across Asia, from Turkey in the west to the eastern coast of Russia. Over the past 100 years, they have lost 93% of their historic range, and have been extirpated from southwest and central Asia, from the islands of Java and Bali, and from large areas of Southeast and Eastern Asia. Today, they range from the Siberian taiga to open grasslands and tropical mangrove swamps. The remaining six tiger subspecies have been classified as endangered by IUCN. The global population in the wild is estimated to number between 3,062 and 3,948 individuals, down from around 100,000 at the start of the 20th century,
with most remaining populations occurring in small pockets isolated from each other. Major reasons for population decline include habitat destruction, habitat fragmentation and poaching.[1] The extent of area occupied by tigers is estimated at less than 1,184,911 km2 (457,497 sq mi), a 41% decline from the area estimated in the mid-1990s.
Tigers are among the most recognisable and popular of the world's charismatic megafauna. They have featured prominently in ancient mythology and folklore, and continue to be depicted in modern films and literature. Tigers appear on many flags, coats of arms, and as mascots for sporting teams.
The Bengal tiger is the national animal of both India and Bangladesh.
Endangered (IUCN 3.1)[1]
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Order: Carnivora
Family: Felidae
Genus: Panthera
Species: P. tigris
Binomial name
Panthera tigris
(Linnaeus, 1758)
Subspecies
P. t. tigris
P. t. corbetti
P. t. jacksoni
P. t. sumatrae
P. t. altaica
P. t. amoyensis
†P. t. virgata
†P. t. balica
†P. t. sondaica
I am very patient, really like speaking and listening,

मै बहुत धैर्यवान हूँ, सच बोलना और सुनना पसंद है,

डेली न्यूज़ एक्टीविस्ट लखनऊ में को छपा लेख,

मै बहुत धैर्यवान हूँ, सच बोलना और सुनना पसंद है,

कानपुर सेल्फ रिपोर्टर में प्रकाशित लेख

                                             मै बहुत धैर्यवान हूँ, सच बोलना और सुनना पसंद है,

I donated blood

रक्तदान को महा दान......कहा जाता है !!
आज मुझे 29vi bar रक्तदान करने का अवसर मिला
हमारा खून किसी के तो काम आएगा ...मुझे खुशी है
Great charity to donate blood ...... Is called!
Today I had the opportunity to donate blood
Our blood will then work someone
I'm VERY HAPPY

मै बहुत धैर्यवान हूँ, सच बोलना और सुनना पसंद है,

डेली न्यूज़ एक्टीविस्ट लखनऊ में पेज आठ पर छपा लेख 30.07.2012 बाघों का कोरज़ोन जंगल बन जाएगा शिकारियों का शरणगाह

                                   डेली न्यूज़ एक्टीविस्ट लखनऊ में पेज आठ पर छपा लेख 30.07.2012 

डेली न्यूज़ एक्टीविस्ट लखनऊ 

                                                   में पेज आठ पर छपा लेख 30.07.2012                                                                            

    मै बहुत धैर्यवान हूँ, सच बोलना और सुनना पसंद है,
http://www.dailynewsactivist.com/Details.aspx?id=20286&boxid=28140654&eddate=7/30/2012

D.P.Mishra's photostream

D.P.Mishra's photostream on Flickr.

dudhwa ke sukh gaye suhele nade

DUDHWA

DUDHWA , a set on Flickr.

लखनऊ से लाया गया बादशाह दुधवा में दहाड़ेगा दुधवा टाइगर रिजर्व के ही नहीं वरन् प्रदेश के इतिहास में यह पहली घटना है जब किसी बाघ को पकड़ने के बाद उसे प्राणि उद्यान में रखने के बजाय खुले जंगल में छोड़ा गया है। काकोरी के पास पकड़े गए बाघ बादशाह को रेडिया कालर से लैस करके गुरूवार को जाकर दुधवा नेशनल पार्क के खुले जंगल में छोड़ा गया तब यह ऐतिहासिक घटना दुधवा के इतिहास में दर्ज हो गई।