National
Parks in India
Bandhavgarh
Wildlife Park 
Bandhavgarh
Tiger Reserve is located between the Vindhyan hill range and the esstern
flank of Satpura hill range, and falls in the Shahdol and Jabalpur districts
of the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh.
The Reserve gets its name
from the highest hill, Bandhavharh (807m),located in the center of the
Reserve.. A chain of smaller hills, thirty -two in all, surround this hill
forming a number of valleys and spurs in between. Bertica cliffs are more
prominent around number of grassy meadows, such as Chalradhara, Rajbsahera,
is of sandstone, water percolates through it, forming a number of perennial
streams and springs. The western parts of the Reserve and Panpatha Sanctuary
area are more of less plain. The hills are mainly flat- topped. The meadows
in certain areas ate marshy.
Sal trees cover low, undulating and
plain tracts and degenerate in growth and quality as they ascend he hill
slopes, giving place to mixed forest on the upper slopes, mainly due to
edaphic factors.

Gregarious flowering of bamboo in year 1984-85 has resulted in profuse
regeneration all over, which is giving good cover to all animals.
A few rare species such as the insectivorous plant Drocera peltata and
medicinal plants such as Buch (Acorus calamus are found in some isolated
patches of Tata range of the Reserve.
The rivers Johilla and Son
flowing on the eastern side, the river Umrar passing through the western
fringes and the landmarks of the Reserve.
Bandhavgarh has been an
excellent habitat of the tiger and is Known for its highest density of tiger
population in the world.
Archaeological Richness : Bandhavgarh
was the seat of ex-rulers of Rewa State and its dates back to 3rd Century
A.D.Mythologically, the fort on Bandhavharh hill is said to have been built
by Lord Rame for his brother Laxman ,during the Ramayana period. There are a
number of man-made caves(35) in Bandhavhaharh with inscriptions and
carvings, which date back to 129-168 A.D. Statues of various incarnations of
all and attracts every tourist. There statues date back to 10-11 century
A.D;