Bandhavgarh has been flourished through various significant historical legends most of which have been learnt from the legends of Ramayana. Interestingly, Bandhavgarh is a legendary place that has many historical importances. One can learn through the ancient books of the Narad Panch Ratra and the Shiv Purana that this place is being associated with Ramayana. The word Bandhavgarh is a combination of two words: Bandhav+ Garh where Bandhav means brother and Garh means Fort. So the meaning of Bandhavgarh is brother’s fort. The name Bandhavgarh given to the reserve is due to the presence of an ancient fort in the hillock of the Vindhya ranges of Umaria. It has been believed that Lord Rama gifted this amazing fort to his younger brother Lakshmana. The Bandhavgarh fort is scripted with many convincing evidences of human activities and architectural techniques and interestingly, the legend explains that the ruined fort was being reconstructed by two monkeys who built a bridge between Lanka and the mainland. The fort also lets you explore several man made caves with inscriptions and rock paintings.
The Bandhavgarh Fort is a great masterpiece of “Treta Yuga” (one of the ages of mankind in Hinduism) that
has been discovered to be the most ancient masterpiece dating before the Christ period through the
archeological surveys.
The tourists hitting to Bandhargarh National Park makes a must visit to the fort to find the written proofs
of the Bharihas and Vakatak dynasties who ruled over the land in and around the Bandhavgarh region. This
region also unveils the history to find the major dynasties that ruled the Bandhavgarh regions including
Sengars, the Kalchuris and the Baghels. Out of all the Baghels were believed to rule the regions for the
longer period.
Wildlife lovers find Bandhavgarh to be an exceptional and interesting destination, providing a chance to observe some of India's most distinguished and endangered creatures in their natural surroundings. It is renowned for its abundant Royal Bengal tiger population. Bandhavgarh National Park is also home to Asiatic Elephants, Indian Wild Boars, Sloth Bears, Sambar Deer, Nilgai, Jackals, foxes and many more other wildlife. This park features a range of avian species, including vultures, eagles, and a variety of migratory birds that come to the park during the colder months.
Read MoreBandhavgarh National Park, situated in the middle Indian state of Madhya Pradesh, is renowned for its substantial and varied vegetation. It is home to both deciduous and tropical forests, where trees like sal, teak, and bamboo are present in great numbers. Moreover, the forests are also populated by a variety of flowering plants, such as the Indian lotus with its gorgeous petals and the bright red hibiscus.
Read MoreExploring Bandhavgarh National Park with a Jeep safari is an exciting and immersive way to see all of the wildlife and scenery the park has to offer. Guests will be driven around the park in an open-top jeep accompanied by a knowledgeable guide who is able to point out and explain the different animals and plants in the area. Jeep safaris are commonly conducted in the morning and afternoon.
Read MoreMost Indian national parks, including Bandhavgarh, are typically closed from July 1st to October 15th due to the monsoon season. The best time to visit the park is from November to March when the scenery is picturesque, the bird population is abundant, and temperatures are in the mid-20°C range. Nonetheless, December and January can be quite chilly in the early hours. April to May is the ideal time to spot tigers since there is little vegetation and the animals have to gather around the few remaining waterholes to drink.
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Posted on May 5, 2024
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