The natural wealth of Indian subcontinent is unique, mysterious and unparalleled and no country can compete with India in terms of climate, vegetation, and wildlife. God has bestowed India rich flora and fauna and to preserve them, Indian government has established 80 national parks, 441 wildlife sanctuaries and 23 tiger reserves. These sanctuaries have attracted thousand of wildlife travelers from all over the world. The wildlife sanctuaries of India are perfect home to 2000 different type of birds, 3500 species of mammals, nearly 30000 different kinds of insects and more than 15000 varieties of plant. Some of its wildlife attractions include several endangered and rarest of mammals such as Royal Bengal tiger, Asiatic lions, one-horned rhinoceros and many more. There are several sanctuaries in India which are known for particular species of birds or animal such as Periyar wildlife sanctuary is notable for Elephant, Sasangir for Asiatic Lions, National parks of India for Royal Bengal tigers, Kaziranga for one-horned rhinoceros. It seems so fascinating to see tigers hunting or sleeping in the shade in their natural habitat. Despite of these animals it is home to other endangered animals and reptiles such as elephants, leopards, gaur, the Lion-tailed macaque, the Nilgiri langur, the Malabar giant squirrel, porcupine, wild dog, sloth bear, jungle cat, sambar, palm civet, wild boar and jackal; some reptiles such as snake, lizards, turtle, python, king cobra etc

Indian wild life sanctuaries also include many avian life in several bird sanctuaries for instance Bharatpur bird sanctuary, Keoladeo Ghana National Park at Bharatpur in Rajasthan, Salim Ali Bird Sanctuary in North Goa, Ranganathittu Bird Sanctuary in Karnataka, Kumarakom Bird Sanctuary in Kerala, Chilka Lake Bird Sanctuary in Orissa, and Nalsarovar Bird Sanctuary in Gujarat where you can explore more than 2000 different species of resident and migratory birds for example gadwall, shoveler, common teal, cotton teal, tufted duck, comb duck, little cormorant, great cormorant, Indian shag, ruff, painted stork, white spoonbill, Asian open-billed stork, oriental ibis, darter, common sandpiper, wood sandpiper and green sandpiper, Sarus crane, warblers, babblers, bee-eaters, bulbuls, buntings, chats, partridges and quails. Grey hornbill and Marshall's iora, osprey, peregrine, Pallas' sea eagle, short-toed eagle, tawny eagle, imperial eagle, spotted eagle and crested serpent eagle.