WildinSoul

WildinSoul India & Sri Lanka offers one of the most diverse and enriching wildlife treasures in the world. From

Nepal and Tibet Floods :As Nepal grapples with the consequences of the devastating flood, our thoughts are with the affe...
28/08/2026

Nepal and Tibet Floods :

As Nepal grapples with the consequences of the devastating flood, our thoughts are with the affected people.

The sheer amount of water and debris stirred up now risks triggering a further disaster.

Nepal's disaster management authority warned that a lake formed by debris blocking the Bhotekoshi River at the flood site was rising and at risk of bursting, while on the other side of the border China said that some 3 million cubic metres of water — the equivalent of about 1,200 Olympic-sized swimming pools — was expected to flow into an already dammed lake over the next three days.

The death toll rose to 469 on Thursday, with 1,400 others missing after floods hit Nepal's Bhotekoshi and Trishuli rivers. The toll is expected to rise further as rescue operations are ongoing. About 100 missing Indian nationals have now been located, news agency Reuters reported, citing authorities.

The disaster is among the country's worst in recent years that a glacial collapse triggered seismic activity and led to "catastrophic" downstream impacts in Nepal and Tibet.

Male tiger at TadobaTadoba Andhari National Park in India is one of the best places to see and photograph wild tigers.Th...
21/08/2026

Male tiger at Tadoba
Tadoba Andhari National Park in India is one of the best places to see and photograph wild tigers.
The park derives its name from "Taru" the local deity of the Gond tribal community and the Andhari River that flows through the forest.
In recent years Tadoba has emerged as a premiere wildlife destination where apart from the tigers , one can find sloth bears, leopards and wild dogs and a plethora of other wildlife.
If you wish to know more about this destination or want us to arrange a tour for you, then please drop us a mail at [email protected]

Tiger Safari in the new season starting October 2026:After the monsoon break when the Tiger Reserves are closed down, ex...
14/08/2026

Tiger Safari in the new season starting October 2026:
After the monsoon break when the Tiger Reserves are closed down, excitement is mounting for the new season starting on 1st Aoctober.This was a wonderful season for tiger safaris in India. From the major National Parks - e.g Ranthambhore, Tadoba, Corbett, Kanha, Bandavgarh, Panna etc to the lesser known smaller tiger reserves of Pilibhit, Nagzira, Tipeshwar, Umred Karhandla or Sanjay Dubri, tiger sightings have been extraordinary in the last season.
Best time to visit:
The period between November and March is excellent for photography as the sunlight is golden warm.
March, April is great time for wildlife viewing and the temperature are not very high .
During the summer months (April to June), the temperature soars , sighting tigers become relatively easier.
Booking the safaris:
This is very important, because each park has its own characteristics that need to be taken into account while planning your trip.
The other important point is when to book the safaris. Some of the parks open safaris four months in advance and some only two months and the best zones get sold out early. So, please hurry and start preparing your plan.

If you wish to know more about this destination or want us to arrange a tour for you, then please drop us a mail at [email protected]

Ladakh – Summer wildlifeSummer (June to September) is the is a great time to experience Ladakh's wildlife, as melting sn...
17/07/2026

Ladakh – Summer wildlife
Summer (June to September) is the is a great time to experience Ladakh's wildlife, as melting snow opens up remote valleys. High-altitude wildlife like the Tibetan Wolf, Kiang (wild ass), Himalayan Marmots, Red Foxes, Tibetan Argali, and the Pallas’s Cat and the endangered Black-Necked Crane become highly active.
Top Wildlife Destinations
• Hemis National Park: Renowned for snow leopards, though these elusive cats are harder to track without snow. You are highly likely to spot Himalayan Ibex, Blue Sheep (Bharal), and Tibetan Argali.
• Changthang Wildlife Sanctuary: Home to the Kiang (Tibetan wild ass), Tibetan gazelle, and the Tibetan wolf.
• Tso Moriri & Tso Kar Wetlands: The premier birding hubs where you can spot migratory waterfowl, including the sacred Black-necked crane, the Bar-headed goose, and the Brahminy duck.

If you wish to know more about this destination or want us to arrange a tour for you, then please drop us a mail at [email protected]

The first thought that comes to the mind while visiting Ranthambhore is that it is different from any other tiger reserv...
12/06/2026

The first thought that comes to the mind while visiting Ranthambhore is that it is different from any other tiger reserve in India. The Park which spans 392 km2 derives its name from Ranthambhore Fort which sits on a rocky outcrop in the heart of the Park. The fort dates back to the 10th century and is probably one of the oldest in Rajasthan.

Ranthambore is one of the best national parks in the world to see and photograph wild Bengal tigers, in their natural habitat. It offers an experience like no other visitors may have had before. Here wildlife and history lies perfectly entwined. Wild tigers roam the ruins of the imposing Ranthambhore fort. Here the tigers are not merely beautiful animals, they have names too – Chenghis, Bambooram, Jhumru, Machali - and have become icons of local folklore.

If you wish to know more about this destination or want us to arrange a tour for you, then please drop us a mail at [email protected]

Dhole – Wild Dog / Whistling DogWorld Dhole Day is celebrated annually on May 28th to raise awareness for the dhole (Cuo...
29/05/2026

Dhole – Wild Dog / Whistling Dog
World Dhole Day is celebrated annually on May 28th to raise awareness for the dhole (Cuon alpinus), one of Asia's most fascinating and endangered carnivores. Also known as the Asiatic wild dog or whistling dog, this highly cooperative predator plays a crucial role in maintaining forest ecosystems.
They are called "whistling dogs" because they do not bark or howl like other canines. Instead, they communicate with unique, high-pitched whistles and bird-like chirps.

If you wish to know more about this destination or want us to arrange a tour for you, then please drop us a mail at [email protected]

In the past five years, Dudhwa National Park has come to prominence on the wildlife tour circuit due to the ever increas...
15/05/2026

In the past five years, Dudhwa National Park has come to prominence on the wildlife tour circuit due to the ever increasing tiger sightings.
A complex ecosystem is a beautiful mosaic of dense Sal jungles, Grasslands and Swamps, beautiful Dudhwa National Park lies in the sub-Himalayan region referred to as the Terai belt.
The Park is tucked between India and Nepal in the Lakhimpur-Kheri District of the Indian State of Uttar Pradesh, is the last remnant of Terai region, one of the most endangered ecosystems on the planet.
Its mix of ecosystems harbours tiger, sambar, cheetal, hog deer, swamp deer, sloth bear, rhino, leopard and elephant. It is also a birder’s paradise with over 400 bird species.
One of the star attractions of Dudhwa National Park is the Indian rhino or greater one-horned rhino (Rhinoceros unicornis), introduced to Dudhwa in 1984-85 from Assam and Nepal under the Rhino Rehabilitation project. .
Dudhwa Tiger Reserve owes its existence to the famed hunter-turned-conservationist Billy Arjan Singh, who was instrumental in raising its profile and consistently pressurizing the forest department to improve conservation efforts.
If you wish to know more about this destination or want us to arrange a tour for you, then please drop us a mail at [email protected]

Tiger’s Tongue: If you observe a domestic cat for some time, you'll see they spend most of their time licking & cleaning...
08/05/2026

Tiger’s Tongue:
If you observe a domestic cat for some time, you'll see they spend most of their time licking & cleaning every bit of fur possible. Tigers ( & all other cats) groom using their tongue to remove loose hair and odors, redistribute protective oils & regulate body temperature. Dirty fur can lead to hard matting of the fur or even skin infection. Filiform papillae: A tiger’s tongue has bristles on the upper surface, giving it a rough sand paper like texture. The bristles, called filiform papillae, are small, sharp, and curved backwards (towards the throat). When it licks itself with its tongue, the bristles act like a comb. These rear facing projections are designed also to help scrape skin and meat from prey while eating.
Regulating body temperature:
Closer examination by Georgia Institute of Technology scientists revealed that the papillae tips were hollow, which helped soak-in and distribute saliva all the way through the fur, down to the skin. This is important because even though cats spend much of the day lying around, they still need to keep themselves cool. They don't have any other way to sweat and bring down body temperature except through their paws, and by panting, so they put saliva on their body and that evaporates, cooling the skin & bringing down the body temperature.

(If you wish to know more or want us to arrange your trip , please drop us an e-mail at [email protected] )

Satpura Tiger Reserve and National Park, Madhya Pradesh: The beautiful water bodies, hilly backdrop and the dry deciduou...
24/04/2026

Satpura Tiger Reserve and National Park, Madhya Pradesh:
The beautiful water bodies, hilly backdrop and the dry deciduous forests create a stunning topography.
This1,427 sq. km. highland ecosystem is still off the radar of most wildlife tourists. Other than tigers, with luck on their side, visitors can also sight sloth bears, dholes, leopards and otters.
These forests are also home to the world’s smallest cat- the rusty spotted cat.
The reserve comprises the Pachmarhi Wildlife Sanctuary, the Satpura National Park and the Bori Wildlife Sanctuary.
If you wish to know more about this destination or want us to arrange a tour for you, then please drop us a mail at [email protected]

Cat Nap :-)Tigers spend a lot of time sleeping - 16 to 20 hours a day. The majority of these sessions happen during the ...
17/04/2026

Cat Nap :-)
Tigers spend a lot of time sleeping - 16 to 20 hours a day. The majority of these sessions happen during the day, because tigers in the wild do most of their prowling at night, aided by their night vision that’s six times better than humans’. Why sleep so much? It isn’t easy dragging around that big body covered in thick blanket of their skin. So instead of wasting energy walking or chasing prey, tigers spend their days lounging. While they can sleep pretty much wherever they please, they are often found snoozing in the shade of trees or caves or in shallow water. They use their stripes to blend into the shadows of the jungle at dawn and dusk, when they can stalk and hunt their prey with minimal energy. It can take 10 to 20 attempts for a tiger to hunt and each attempt may take about 2-3 hours stalking. So once they are able to hunt, they go to eat immediately and continue doing so in a cycle of sleeping and eating. A Bengal tiger can gorge as much as 20-30 kg of meat in one sitting. And in the summer months they sleep even more to avoid the heat of the day. On many occasions I have waited for 3-4 hours for them to wake up. Here is a collection of the sleeping beauties……..
If you wish to know more about this destination or want us to arrange a tour for you, then please drop us a mail at [email protected]

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212 Ocean Plaza, 2nd Floor
Noida
201301

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Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

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