Manas National Park

Emanual Narzary a Forest Guard from Manas National Park. I know him last one decade in the midst of the forest of Manas. He is a dedicated forest guard.  He loves Manas as well as the entire wildlife of the park. He is a core rhino monitoring team member of Manas. On occasion of World Ranger Day, I convey my best regards to him.

 On Occasion of Global Tiger Day. I would like to appeal  entire human being to conserve this majestic creation of earth and make earth more beautiful.

                                                                  Photo-Hoko   The Giant Malayan Squirrel ( Ratufa bicolor ) is common arboreal, diurnal deep forest dweller squirrel. This giant squirrel commonly found in Panchmile, Latajhar, Doimari, Sidhajhar, Gabharukhunda areas of Manas. Back, ear and tails color are deep brown to black with lighter buff colored in belly. Commonly sighted alone or pairs with their siblings. They like to eat leaves, fruit, flower, buds. Sometime they climb down from the forest canopy to feed on the ground                    ...

                                                                                                                                  Photo-Hoko Wreathed Hornbill( Rhyticeros undulatus ) is one species of hornbill found in deep inside forest of Manas. As compare to great hornbill they are not common sighted bird in Manas but sometimes sighted in Doimari...

                                                                                                Photo-(Hoko) This is very common grassland birds in Manas. Summer season is very common sighting nearby second gate areas of Bansbari, Bhuyanpara and Panbari range. This is highly social birds and moved together (flocks) as many as 100 numbers. Sometimes they swamp nearby crop field adjoin fringe villages for forage.  This sparrow sized bird native and endemic to tropical Asia. Lonchura punctulata is the scie...

I spent a full day at the Centre for Wildlife Rehabilitation and Conservation (CWRC) at Kaziranga National Park a few years ago. It was an experience that left a lasting impact on me, not just because of the incredible work being done there but because of one particular resident—a young rhino calf whose life had been shattered by poachers. At CWRC, I met two dedicated wildlife veterinarians, Dr. Pranjit Basumatary and Dr. Samsul Ali , both of whom I considered my brothers in conservation. Over the years, they had rescued and rehabilitated countless wild animals, each with its own heartbreaking yet hopeful story. But nothing prepared me for the sight of the small, male rhino calf wandering around the enclosure, searching for someone he would never find—his mother. She had been brutally killed by poachers , leaving him alone, confused, and vulnerable. Though he was in good health and receiving expert care, his eyes still seemed to carry the weight ...