Chief Minister Dr. Mohan Yadav has said that Kanha National Park is not just the largest national park in our country, but in entire Asian continent. Covered with dense forests, Kanha National Park is rich in tigers, cheetahs, hyenas, elephants and several other wild animals. Appealing to wildlife lovers, tourists and citizens, he said that everyone should visit Kanha National Park at least once to witness the natural life of wild animals living in harmony with their surroundings. CM Dr. Yadav said that the rich forests of Madhya Pradesh provide all kinds of wildlife the freedom to roam freely in their natural habitats. The barasingha has also been brought back from the brink of extinction in the state. This wild animal was gradually becoming extinct on Earth. He said that under the able leadership and guidance of Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi, the cheetah reintroduction project at Kuno National Park in Sheopur district is progressing with great success. CM Dr. Yadav was speaking to local media representatives at Kanha Kisli in Mandla district on Monday.
CM Dr. Yadav said that the process of rehabilitating wild buffaloes in Madhya Pradesh has begun with the cooperation of Assam Chief Minister Shri Himanta Biswa Sarma and his government. On Sunday itself, six female and eight male wild buffaloes were released into their natural habitat here. CM Dr. Yadav said that the populations of tigers, cheetahs, leopards, crocodiles, gharials and vultures in the state’s forests are increasing rapidly. Our wildlife is enhancing Madhya Pradesh’s pride as a tourist destination.
CM Dr. Yadav said that the Madhya Pradesh government is continuously working to conserve forests, wildlife and natural resources. These efforts will help protect the state’s biodiversity and preserve its natural heritage for future generations. He said that conservation efforts for wildlife such as tigers, leopards, gharials and crocodiles are further enriching our natural heritage. This is a matter of pride for all of us. CM Dr. Yadav congratulated everyone contributing to the conservation of the state’s rich wildlife heritage.
