What Is Wild Life Sanctuary

2022-01-01

What is Wildlife Sanctuary

 Any area other than area comprised with any reserve forest or the territorial waters can be notified by the State Government to constitute as a sanctuary if such area is of adequate ecological, faunal, floral, geomorphological, natural. or zoological significance, for the purpose of protecting, propagating or developing wildlife or its environment. Some restricted human activities are allowed inside the Sanctuary area details of which are given in CHAPTER IV, WPA 1972.

 

List of Wildlife Sanctuaries (As on December, 2020) 

  

196

Madhya Pradesh

1

Bagdara

1978

478

197

 

2

Bori

1977

485.715

198

 

3

Gandhi Sagar

1981

368.62

199

 

4

Ghatigaon

1981

510.64

200

 

5

Karera

1981

202.21

201

 

6

Ken Gharial

1981

45.2

202

 

7

Kheoni

1982

134.778

203

 

8

Narsighgarh

1978

57.19

204

 

9

National Chambal

1978

435

205

 

10

Nouradehi

1984

1197.04

206

 

11

Orcha

1994

44.914

207

 

12

Pachmarhi

1977

491.632

208

 

13

Gangau

1979

78.53

209

 

14

Panpatha

1983

245.842

210

 

15

Pench Moghli

1975

118.473

211

 

16

Phen

1983

110.704

212

 

17

Ralamandal

1989

2.345

213

 

18

Ratapani

1978

910.638

214

 

19

Sailana

1983

12.965

215

 

20

Sanjay Dubari

1975

347.938

216

 

21

Sardarpur

1983

348.121

217

 

22

Singhori

1976

312.036

218

 

23

Son Gharial

1981

83.684

219

 

24

Veerangana Durgavati

1997

23.973

324

Rajasthan

1

Bandh Baratha

1985

199.5

325

 

2

Bassi

1988

138.69

326

 

3

Bhensrodgarh

1983

229.14

327

 

4

Darrah

1955

80.75

328

 

5

Jaisamand

1955

52

329

 

6

Jamwa Ramgarh

1982

300

330

 

7

Jawahar Sagar

1975

153.41

331

 

8

Kailadevi

1983

676.38

332

 

9

Kesarbagh

1955

14.76

333

 

10

Kumbhalgarh

1971

608.58

334

 

11

Mount Abu

1960

326.1

335

 

12

Nahargarh

1980

50

336

 

13

National Chambal

1979

274.75

337

 

14

Phulwari Ki Nal

1983

692.68

338

 

15

Ramgarh Vishdhari

1982

252.79

339

 

16

Ramsagar

1955

34.4

340

 

17

Sajjangarh

1987

5.19

341

 

18

Sariska

1955

219

342

 

19

Sawaimadhopur

1955

131.3

343

 

20

Sawai Man Singh

1984

103.25

344

 

21

Shergarh

1983

98.71

345

 

22

Sitamata

1979

422.94

346

 

23

Tal Chhapar

1971

7.19

347

 

24

Todgarh Raoli

1983

495.27

348

 

25

Van Vihar

1955

25.6

399

Uttar Pradesh

1

Bakhira

1990

28.94

400

 

2

Chandraprabha

1957

78

401

 

3

Chandra Sekhar Azad (Nawabganj) Bird

1984

2.25

402

 

4

Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Bird

2003

4.27

403

 

5

Hastinapur

1986

2073

404

 

6

Jai Prakash Narayan (Surhatal) Bird

1991

34.32

405

 

7

Kaimur

1982

500.73

406

 

8

Katerniaghat

1976

400.09

407

 

9

Kishanpur

1972

227

408

 

10

Lakh Bahosi Bird

1988

80.24

409

 

11

Mahavir Swami

1977

5.41

410

 

12

National Chambal

1979

635

411

 

13

Okhala Bird

1990

4

412

 

14

Parvati Aranga

1990

10.84

413

 

15

Patna

1990

1.09

414

 

16

Pilibhit

2014

602.798

415

 

17

Ranipur

1977

230.31

416

 

18

Saman Bird

1990

5.26

417

 

19

Samaspur Bird

1987

7.99

418

 

20

Sandi Bird

1990

3.09

419

 

21

Shekha Bird

2016

0.25

420

 

22

Sohagibarwa

1987

428.2

421

 

23

Sohelwa

1988

452.47

422

 

24

Sur Sarovar Bird

1991

4.03

423

 

25

Turtle

1989

7

424

 

26

Vijai Sagar

1990

2.62

425

Uttarakhand

1

Askot

1986

600

426

 

2

Binsar

1988

47.07

427

 

3

Govind Pashu Vihar

1955

485.89

428

 

4

Kedarnath

1972

975.2

429

 

5

Mussoorie

1993

10.82

430

 

6

Nandhaur

2012

269.96

431

 

7

Sonanadi

1987

301.18

Source: National Wildlife Database, Wildlife Institute of India