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The
highest mountain ranges in the world and geologically speaking, the youngest,
the Himalayas offer some of the most spectacular landscapes in the world. 
A
few centuries ago, the Indian one horned rhinoceros ranged across the northern
Indian plains, in the wetlands of the rivers Indus, Ganga and the Brahmaputra.
In
Madhya Pradesh, one can see the forests immortalized by Rudyard Kipling in his
Jungle Book - the home of Balu, Bagheera and Mowgli. Two National Parks here
preserve pockets of what were once splendid forests that extended across Central
India.
Though
known as a desert state, Rajasthan has excellent wildlife retreats.
Gujarat
has splendid wildlife reserves that are quite out of the ordinary. The Gir National
Park is where the last surviving population of the Asiatic lion is to be found.
The
forests in South India survive mainly along the Western Ghats - a range of fairly
high hills that run parallel to the west coast.
Three
wildlife reserves - the Palamau Tiger Reserve in Bihar with its deciduous forests,
the Sundarbans National Park in Bengal with its extensive mangroves and the
jungles of the Simlipal Reserve in Orissa, provide an insight into the wild
life variety of eastern India.
Unspoiled,
inaccessible pockets of primeval forests in the north eastern states preserve
rich biospheres, together with a wealth of wildlife.
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