Bharatpur visit year preparations intense

CHITWAN, Jan 26:Preparations have begun for the Bharatpur visit in 2024 at Chitwan National Park. Preparations have also been accelerated in the community forests in the park's buffer zone for the Bharatpur visit year, which begins on March 1. According to Ganesh Tiwari, Chitwan National Park's assistant conservation officer, cleaning work has been completed in the community forests, Batuli pokhari, Kingfisher Lake, and Bis Hazari Lake in the buffer zone.

Bharatpur is the park's most popular visitor attraction each year. The park has also cleaned up the old jeep safari trails here.Tiwari, the park's information officer, stated that work has also been done to retain the map at the tourist spot. Tiwari, the park's information officer, stated that the park's annual program calls for the organization of the park's lake, pond, and grassland.

Beautification of the community forest entrance in the Meghauli region has been completed, as has cleaning and painting work in Kasara, the park's headquarters. Arrangements have been prepared to welcome domestic and international tourists during the visit year.

According to Tiwari, work has been increased to enhance tourism activities within the park for nature tourists visiting Bharatpur during the visit year. The Chitwan National Park is famous for its elephant and jeep safaris. Similarly, the park said that the construction of a tiger cage at the animal rescue center in Bharatpur-6 Devanagar was finished. Wire fence is also being installed to keep the rhinos within the confines of the rescue center. A zoo-style rescue center has been created to provide tourists with an accessible view of the park's tamed tigers and rhinoceros.

If the timing and conditions in the park are not ideal, it is possible that you will not spot any wildlife. Preparations are underway to maintain a tiger inside the cave so that tourists can observe tigers and rhinos. The park is intending to keep the tiger in the cave during the first week of February. The park has written to the department of forest about making the tickets available online and digitally. Dil Purja, chief conservation officer of the park, told that the initiative to create the ticketing system online is taking place with the expectation that the number of tourists would increase during the visit year and it will be cumbersome to acquire tickets.