9:10 PM
Buffer tourism in Tadoba to re-open from today
THE administration of Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve (TATR). Buffer zone, has decided 10 re-open buffer tourism from Tuesday morning, after a gap of 12 days.
When contacted, Gajendra Narwanc. Deputy Director. TATR. Buffer zone. Chandrapur. told 'The Hitavada' on Monday that in all nine vehicles would be allowed lo go inside the park during the morning and evening jungle safari. Three vehicles each from Nawargaon-chowky, Dewhada and Junona gales would go inside. The number of vehicles has been tlxed after determining the earning capacity of the area, he added.
There will be ten trained guides. who would accompany tourists from these gates. The office-bearers and members of Eco-Development Committees from Agarzari. Dewhada and Junona would charge Rs 400 per vehicle per safari that would include the guide's fee of Rs 200. Narwane informed that a batch of guides would undertake training from m for one month ami then they would also work as guides in buffer zone. D S Rautkar. Range Forest Officer. Moharli, said that the tourists would be allowed lo Nawargaon-chowky. Anibezari tank. Moharli-I'ardi. Dewhada and Junona areas. Tiger-bearing Kalapani area, where a tiger is moving along with its four cubs, has been kept closed specifically for tourism to avoid disturbance to the wildlife.
It may be mentioned here that the administration had kept buffer tourism closed from May 29 in view of untrained staff, guides, committees allowing as many as 32 vehicles entering in buffer on a single
When contacted, Gajendra Narwanc. Deputy Director. TATR. Buffer zone. Chandrapur. told 'The Hitavada' on Monday that in all nine vehicles would be allowed lo go inside the park during the morning and evening jungle safari. Three vehicles each from Nawargaon-chowky, Dewhada and Junona gales would go inside. The number of vehicles has been tlxed after determining the earning capacity of the area, he added.
There will be ten trained guides. who would accompany tourists from these gates. The office-bearers and members of Eco-Development Committees from Agarzari. Dewhada and Junona would charge Rs 400 per vehicle per safari that would include the guide's fee of Rs 200. Narwane informed that a batch of guides would undertake training from m for one month ami then they would also work as guides in buffer zone. D S Rautkar. Range Forest Officer. Moharli, said that the tourists would be allowed lo Nawargaon-chowky. Anibezari tank. Moharli-I'ardi. Dewhada and Junona areas. Tiger-bearing Kalapani area, where a tiger is moving along with its four cubs, has been kept closed specifically for tourism to avoid disturbance to the wildlife.
It may be mentioned here that the administration had kept buffer tourism closed from May 29 in view of untrained staff, guides, committees allowing as many as 32 vehicles entering in buffer on a single
Posted in: News 2014
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