Sundarban National Park The Land of Royal Bengal Tiger
The naturally occurring Sundarbans, formed at the estuary of the Ganges, Brahmaputra, are the home of the royal Bengal tiger. This beautiful forest is rich in witnesses and various information resources. This forest has attracted tourists for ages, and it is very difficult to describe the beauty of this forest. The Sundarbans cover an area of 2600 square kilometers. At the time of India-Pakistan, only 9630 sq km fell within India. The Sundarban consists of 102 islands, of which 54 are currently human settlements and 48 are open forests. Between 1700 and 1800, 54 of the 102 islands were deforested and planted. The names of a few islands inhabited by humans include Gosaba, Satjelia, Mollakhali, Kumirmari, Amlamethi, Basanti, Sonakhali, Canning, Basirhat, Haroa, etc. Of the 9,630 square kilometers of the Sundarbans, only 4,264 square kilometers are now forested in India. Sundarban Forest has been divided into two parts: Bengal Forest and the Tiger Project, a 2585 sq km tiger reserve. It is divided into three parts: Abhay Forest Area (362 square kilometers), Buffer Forest Area (892 square kilometers), and Core Area (1330 square kilometers). More Information - https://www.sundarbanpackages.com/