The Kashmir hangul, a species of red deer found in Central Asia, is primarily confined to Dachigam National Park, where the last recorded population in 2017 was just 182 individuals. Like other ...

conducted in Dachigam National Park-the last viable habitat of the Kashmir Hangul-used fecal hormone analysis to determine reproductive cycles and stress levels in both male and female deer.

A massive forest fire broke out in the Panaar area of Dachigam National Park on Friday afternoon, prompting a swift response ...

From Asiatic Lion to Ganges River Dolphin, several rare animals thrive in the Indian subcontinent, showcasing the diversity of the country’s wildlife.

in all the craft forms of Kashmir. From floral motifs like gul-e-wilayat and hangul (deer) to bamchoonth (quince apple) and paisleys, every design on paper mache is inspired by the Kashmiri biosphere.

Bungus Valley, located in north Kashmir’s Kupwara district, is one of the most scenic and unexplored valleys in the region.

The recent wildfires in Dachigam Wildlife Sanctuary, particularly in Sharasbal, Mahdev, Khrew, and Tral ranges, have sparked concerns about the well-being of the wild animals residing there.

The park was the outcome of the then Jammu and Kashmir Maharaja ... 20 species of shrubs. Besides Hangul, Dachigam is also famous for its populations of musk deer, leopard, Himalayan Grey ...

Sangai Deer, Nilgiri Tahr, Nilgiri Blue Robin, Ganges River Dolphin, and the Kashmir Stag, also known as the Hangul. Not only is India rich in culture and tradition, but it also offers lush green ...

Besides Hangul, Dachigam is also famous for its populations of musk deer, leopard ... koklass pheasant, Kashmir flycatcher, Tytler’s leaf warbler, streaked laughingthrush, Himalayan rubythroat ...