Permits and Regulations for Visiting Wildlife Sanctuaries and National Parks

Hunting is prohibited in wildlife sanctuaries and national parks, so a hunting permit is not required.

The Forest Department is responsible for issuing entry permits for visiting wildlife sanctuaries and national parks.

A camera permit allows visitors to take photographs and videos of wildlife in wildlife sanctuaries and national parks.

A vehicle permit is valid for one year from the date of issue.

The maximum number of people allowed in a vehicle entering a wildlife sanctuary or national park is 15.

The speed limit for vehicles inside a wildlife sanctuary or national park is 20 km/h.

The minimum age requirement for obtaining a driving permit for a vehicle entering a wildlife sanctuary or national park is 18 years.

Violating the regulations for visiting a wildlife sanctuary or national park can result in both a fine and imprisonment.

The regulations for visiting wildlife sanctuaries and national parks are in place to protect wildlife, the environment, and the safety of visitors.

The best way to learn about the regulations for visiting a particular wildlife sanctuary or national park is to read the park's website, contact the park's office, or ask a park ranger.

If you see a wild animal while visiting a wildlife sanctuary or national park, you should keep your distance and avoid disturbing it.

If you encounter a park ranger while visiting a wildlife sanctuary or national park, you should be polite and respectful.

The best way to dispose of waste while visiting a wildlife sanctuary or national park is to carry it out with you.

The best time to visit a wildlife sanctuary or national park is during the dry season, when the weather is cooler and the animals are more active.

The best way to learn about the wildlife in a particular wildlife sanctuary or national park is to read books and articles about the park, watch documentaries about the park, and visit the park's website.