25/11/2025
Elephant Safari begins again in Rajaji Tiger Reserve and Corbett Tiger Reserve after 8 years gap. For the moment only elephants at Rajaji are dedicated for the elephant Safari.
Uttarakhand's Chief Wildlife Warden Ranjan Kumar Mishra said after the legal complications were resolved, a proposal was placed before the Uttarakhand Wildlife Advisory Council to resume elephant safaris, which was approved by the council's ex-officio Chairman, Chief Minister Pushkar Singh Dhami, and ex-officio Vice-Chairman, Forest Minister Subodh Uniyal.
Mr. Mishra said after receiving the requisite clearances, elephant safaris have been resumed in both the National Parks.
The Chief Wildlife Warden said, "Elephant safaris play a vital role in connecting the younger generation with wildlife and forest conservation. Through elephant safaris, they will be able to see parts of the forest that are inaccessible to [vehicles]."
This initiative will further deepen the love for forests and wildlife among the youth, ultimately contributing to the conservation of forests and wildlife habitats, he added.
Queries or Booking for elephant & Jeep Safari : +919837100215
05/03/2024
Rajaji Tiger Reserve is home to several endangered and vulnerable species including Indian elephant, Bengal tiger, white striped Hyena, Sambhar deer, Chital (spotted deer), jackal, wild boar and Indian leopard. There are at least 315 species of resident birds in the park.
09/01/2024
A very sad day for Rajaji Tiger Reserve. During the testing of a new interceptor vehicle which came as a trial for the rescue of animals in the Chilla range of Rajaji Tiger Reserve. This interceptor vehicle (called Pravaig, a start up battery car) went out of control and collided with a tree and fell through the security wall of the District Ganga Canal.
Five people, including the lady Wildlife Warden, the young Range officer, Deputy Range officer, a temporary Forest staff driver & the driver belonging to the trial battery car company died in the accident. While five people were injured. All the injured have been taken to AIIMS, Rishikesh.
Mrs. Aloki Devi, wildlife warden of Rajaji Tiger Reserve, went missing after falling into the District Ganga Canal. SDRF team is busy searching for her.
The Range Officer Deceased Forest Jurisdiction Shailesh Ghildiyal is the brother of IAS Mangesh Ghildiyal, Deputy Secretary in the PMO.
The incident took place at 5 pm on Monday when forest department officials and employees were coming to the Chilla barrage road in an interceptor vehicle from the Chilla range of Rajaji Tiger Reserve for testing. This vehicle suddenly went out of control after coming to Chilla Ganga Canal, a little ahead of Cheela Hydroelectric Power House, where the vehicle first collided with a tree due to which some people traveling in it got scattered, before hitting the roll cage bar and fell into the ditch on the left side. As, all of the deceased had severe head injuries.
After hitting the tree, the vehicle hit the parapet built towards the Cheela Ganga Canal, in which wild life protector Ms. Aloki Devi flew off & fell into the Cheela Canal. While others were seriously injured.
After receiving the information by passer bystanders, police and forest department employees reached the spot and took the injured to AIIMS Rishikesh. Where doctors declared Shailesh Ghildiyal (Range Officer), Pramod Dhyani (Deputy Forest Jurisdiction), Saif Ali Khan, Kulraj Singh dead.
While the injured include Himanshu Gosai (driver), Rakesh Nautiyal Rajaji National Park, Ankush, Amit Semwal (driver), Ashwin Biju (driver).
At the same time, no trace has been found of wild life protector Alokhi. Police and SDRF team is busy searching for the missing in District Ganga Canal.
According to the Forest Department, the deceased Kulraj Singh and Ankush are employees of a vehicle manufacturing company. Both of them were conducting trial of the vehicle with them.
19/12/2023
A great morning tour in the outskirts of Rajaji Tiger Reserve.
21/03/2023
Sharing some mobile clicks from the Jeep safari tour with our guests from US to Chilla Range of Rajaji Tiger Reserve near Haridwar.
29/05/2022
Two, five / six tonne bull elephants lock tusks in battle for herd dominance in Shyampur Range of Haridwar Forest Division, just outside of Rajaji Tiger Reserve.
The bull elephants fight starts slowly, sizing one another up like a pair of prize Sumo Wrestlers.
Skull-cracking conflict sees them slam into one another in display of raw power.
Although their tusks are more often used to help with day to day feeding by pulling bark from trees or digging up roots under ground. The tusk can also be used as fearsome weapon when elephants fight.
Elephant Battles, like between these mighty brutes can range from a mild-mannered tussle testing one's strength, to a full-scale struggle to the death.
26/12/2020
First tiger arrives in Motichur range of Rajaji Tiger Reserve.
Translocation of tiger from Corbett to Rajaji Tiger Reserve. Video credits :- Raja ji Tiger reserve.
Translocation of tiger from Corbett to Rajaji Tiger Reserve is another milestone in tiger conservation in the country. Kudos to all involved in this active m...
15/10/2020
Hello Nature Lovers & Friends,
This group is created to spread awareness for Nature & Wildlife of Rajaji Tiger Reserve only. You can share your experience of being there, your photography/videography/documentary/write-up related work of RTR.
It is not necessary that your photographs are clicked by only DSLR or professional cameras. You can share mobile clicks & mobile videos too.
RULES FOR SHARING :-
1. SHARE YOUR POST RELATED TO NATURE & WILDLIFE OF RAJAJI ONLY.
2. Share directly as a post, but no personal link sharing please.
WE STAND WITH NATURE & WILDLIFE.
Thankyou 🙏
26/06/2020
Kindly enjoy the Wildlife Safari experience of our Beautiful Tiger Reserve in the foothills of the Himalayas. Clips taken over the previous years.
Please like, Subscribe and share our Channel as well.
Wildlife of the Himalayan foothills
Sharing few of the memories we have from our visits to Rajaji Tiger Reserve and Corbett Tiger Reserve over the past few years. We usually clicked photos & ha...