Sundarbans, West Bengal: Famous for its dense mangrove forests and home to Bengal tigers and saltwater crocodiles. It's known for its challenging terrain and the danger posed by its wildlife.
Dandakaranya Forests, Central India: Spread across parts of Chhattisgarh, Odisha, Telangana, and Maharashtra, known for its Naxalite insurgency and dense forest cover.
Jim Corbett National Park, Uttarakhand: Known for its population of Bengal tigers and occasional human-wildlife conflicts. The terrain and dense forests can be challenging to navigate.
Kanha National Park, Madhya Pradesh: Another tiger reserve known for its dense forests and challenging terrain. It's also home to other wildlife like leopards and sloth bears.
Bandipur National Park, Karnataka: Known for its population of tigers, elephants, and other wildlife. Encounters with elephants and occasional conflicts with wildlife make it challenging.
Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve, Maharashtra: Dense forests and a large tiger population make this reserve challenging. Encounters with tigers and leopards are possible.
Manas National Park, Assam: Located in the foothills of the Eastern Himalayas, known for its tigers, elephants, and rhinoceros. It's also a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Periyar National Park, Kerala: Dense forests and hilly terrain make this park challenging to navigate. It's known for its population of elephants and tigers.
Nagarhole National Park, Karnataka: Dense forests and varied wildlife make it a challenging area. It's known for its population of tigers, elephants, and Indian bison.
Namdapha National Park, Arunachal Pradesh: Known for its diverse wildlife and challenging terrain in the Eastern Himalayas. It's one of the least explored and most remote parks in India.