Wildlife Safety
Always maintain a respectful distance from wildlife and follow the instructions of local forest guides.





Sikhna Jwhwlao National Park is a significant addition to India's conservation landscape, officially notified in March 2025 within the Bodoland Territorial Region of Assam. Covering over 316 square kilometers, the park is an integral component of the Manas Biosphere Reserve, functioning as a critical corridor that links four distinct protected areas. Its strategic location along the Indo-Bhutan border fosters a unique environment for a wide array of rare and endangered wildlife, including the Royal Bengal tiger, Asian elephant, and the iconic Golden langur. Beyond its megafauna, the park is a paradise for entomologists and nature photographers, boasting an impressive catalog of over 460 butterfly species. As the eighth national park in Assam, it represents a major commitment to preserving the ecological integrity of the region.
Sikhna Jwhwlao National Park is a significant addition to India's conservation landscape, officially notified in March 2025 within the Bodoland Territorial Region of Assam. Covering over 316 square kilometers, the park is an integral component of the Manas Biosphere Reserve, functioning as a critical corridor that links four distinct protected areas. Its strategic location along the Indo-Bhutan border fosters a unique environment for a wide array of rare and endangered wildlife, including the Royal Bengal tiger, Asian elephant, and the iconic Golden langur. Beyond its megafauna, the park is a paradise for entomologists and nature photographers, boasting an impressive catalog of over 460 butterfly species. As the eighth national park in Assam, it represents a major commitment to preserving the ecological integrity of the region.
Critical habitat for Royal Bengal tigers and Asian elephants.
Home to the rare and iconic Golden langur.
Impressive biodiversity with over 460 recorded butterfly species.
Strategically located as a corridor within the Manas Biosphere Reserve.
Remote location requiring careful travel planning within the Bodoland Territorial Region.
Strict conservation rules apply to protect the endangered species and their habitat.
Seasonal weather patterns in Assam can impact accessibility and wildlife sightings.
Always maintain a respectful distance from wildlife and follow the instructions of local forest guides.
The park is a remote wilderness area; ensure you have appropriate gear, water, and supplies before entering.
Wildlife enthusiasts, nature photographers, and conservation-focused travelers.
INR ₹
$40-$100 p/day
Morning, Afternoon
Bring a macro lens for the park's extensive butterfly population and a telephoto lens for larger mammals.
Assamese, Bodo, English
Nature Lovers, Wildlife Photography, Adventure