A wildlife sanctuary in India is defined as a protected area of importance for flora, fauna, or features of geological or other interest, which is reserved and managed for conservation and to provide opportunities for study or research. The Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972 provides for the establishment of protected areas in India. [1]

Visualizing it as “Nature Reserve” of Delhi by making the whole site functioning as a catchment area, leading to infiltration of water & subsequent increase in groundwater table whilst reducing the pollution load and acting as a natural repository for the native birds, animals and plant species that are now locally extinct therefore serving ...

3. Asola Bhatti Wildlife Sanctuary. Distance: 6.2 km; Features: A green escape from the city, this wildlife sanctuary offers a serene environment filled with diverse flora and fauna, including migratory birds. It is an excellent place for a calm walk or birdwatching, providing a refreshing contrast after exploring the fort’s historical ruins.

New Delhi: India has several wildlife sanctuaries which act as important shelters to the animals and plants found in the country. The biodiversity of the country is dynamic thanks to the diversity in geography and the national parks in the country help to preserve and protect the animals from habitat encroachment, loss of food and clashes with humans.

Seeds of different genetic strains of commercially important plants can be kept for long periods in seed banks. The national gene bank at National Bureau of Plant Genetic Resources (NBPGR), Delhi is primarily responsible for conservation of unique accessions on long-term basis, as base collections for posterity, predominantly in the form of seeds.