A Day in the Life of a Curious Teen in Ranthambore

Posted on Feb 13, 2023 in India Discovery,Student Speak

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Teenage is a perfect age for exploring and Ranthambore is a great way to start learning. It is a hot destination for tourists around the world, especially teens. Teens leap on opportunities to learn just like tigers leap on their prey.

Speaking about tigers, there are more than eighty tigers in the Ranthambore National Park. The magnificent creature reside in the dry-deciduous forests of Ranthambore and is on the top of the food chain. Apart from tigers, Ranthambore is home to many different species of birds and trees. Sambar deer, a large deer found in Asia is easily spotted in the forest. The cool breeze of the forest will help you rejuvenate your senses. Even though there are plenty of tigers in Ranthambore, there aren’t many in the whole world. Governments are carrying out many programs to conserve tigers throughout the world and so is the government of India.

Apart from the beauty of the tigers, there is a lot of history that one needs to know. Starting with its name, Ranthambore got its name from the Ranthambore Fort. The Ranthambore Fort is a great spot to get connected with the mythological and ancient history of the nation. It provides an idea of the architecture of that time. The forts and their thoughtfully designed architecture made us think that history is made of ideas and not just forts. An integral part of the culture is handicrafts made in traditional Rajasthani patterns and bright colours. NGOs like the Dastkar help in reviving the dying culture of India, which are a must-visit to know about handicrafts and the people that make handicraft.

Ranthambore is the best place to visit, especially at the brink of winter when a cool breeze is running through your hair and there is always the excitement of spotting a tiger. The history of Ranthambore, with its Hindu and Muslim influence, provides a great place for explorers interested in religion-based studies.

Written by Diksha Adlakha, Meher Arora & Paavan Bassi (K. R. Mangalam World School, Vikaspuri).

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EdTerra Edventures conducts various other programs for the youth. If you go to school and are under 17 years of age, ask your school to contact us to arrange a visit to your school for an introduction to “Ranthambore: Tiger’s Own Den” and other journeys under EdTerra’s India Discovery Program.

For queries call +91-11-48885800 or visit EdTerra Browse Journeys page to know more about the programs for school students. Visit our FB page by clicking HEREAlso, check our podcast page by clicking HERE.

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