Jhalana Leopard Safari Park, Rajasthan
Hidden within the midst of the city of Jaipur, Jhalana is India's first leopard sanctuary and arguably its most convenient.
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Bera, Rajasthan
Bera is different from any other leopard habitat in India. This hilly terrain of dry scrub, rocky outcrops, and ancient temples is where leopards are free to roam with humans.
Photo Credit :: Google
Jawai, Rajasthan
Right next to Bera is Jawai, a granite-scarred paradise where leopards walk with unexpected nonchalance.
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Sanjay Gandhi National Park, Mumbai, Maharashtra
Sanjay Gandhi National Park is situated right in the midst of Mumbai and home to over 30 leopards that have made a seamless adjustment to city life
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Kabini, Karnataka
One of the components of Nagarhole National Park, Kabini is a haven for wildlife buffs and the best place to spot leopards.
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Satpura National Park, Madhya Pradesh
Satpura is one of India’s most underrated parks—wild, untouched, and teeming with leopards. The terrain is all rugged cliffs, dense forest, and misty valleys, perfect for these elusive cats.
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Panna National Park, Madhya Pradesh
Formerly famous for its declining tiger numbers, Panna has become, unobtrusively, a leopard paradise. When tigers were absent for some years, leopards thrived.
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Pench National Park, Madhya Pradesh–Maharashtra
Forever immortalized in The Jungle Book, Pench is perhaps most famous for its tigers, but it's just as rewarding for spotting leopards.
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Sariska Tiger Reserve, Rajasthan
Although Sariska has tigers in it, they are not often spotted—leaving leopards as the true showstoppers.
Photo Credit :: Google
Tadoba-Andhari Tiger Reserve, Maharashtra
Though Tadoba is a tiger hub known for its tiger sightings, leopards at Tadoba are equally fearless.
Photo Credit :: Google