ashvinmutthal

07/06/2026

The King Appears 👑🐅

As if he had teleported from the heart of the forest, Pattawala emerged onto the track. Against the breathtaking jungle landscape of Kanha, what followed was a privilege few wildlife enthusiasts ever experience—2.5 kilometers of walking with the king. Calm, confident, and completely in command of his territory, he moved through the forest with effortless authority, while we followed in silence, soaking in every moment.

"These images tell only part of the story. The video of this incredible 2.5 km walk through Kanha's beautiful jungle landscape with Pattawala is coming soon. Stay tuned." 🎥🐅


.ani .official

04/06/2026

The jungle gave me just a few seconds.

Pattawala walked through deep shade, and suddenly the morning sun lit up his face like nature's own spotlight.

What do you notice first in this frame — the eyes, the light, or the stripes? 🐅✨

📍Kanha National Park


.official

01/06/2026

Kanha, on a warm golden morning... ☀️🦌

A spotted deer stepped carefully across the forest road, then paused as if waiting for his companions to follow. In the soft morning light, the jungle seemed to move at its own gentle pace. Nearby, another stag stood quietly on the track while a curious myna found the perfect perch on a one-horned deer’s head—small moments that remind us that every corner of Kanha has a story to tell.

30/05/2026

"Not every patrol is a hunt"

Sometimes it's about ownership.

Pattawala moves through the sal forest with purpose, leaving scent marks along the way—a signature written not in ink, but in the language of the jungle.

Every tree tells a story.
Every scent carries a warning.

📍 Mukki, Kanha, Madhya Pradesh

28/05/2026

Kanha National Park
Khapa Tigeress Stunning Look.

Khapa Buffer is truly coming alive these days.
One of the quieter zones near Mukki, Kanha, it’s now turning into a hotspot for incredible tiger movement. Sightings of the majestic male, the tigress, and her four playful cubs have made every evening safari feel special.

Watching this beautiful family move silently through the forest was one of those moments that stays with you forever.

.wild

13/05/2026

Bird No - 137
Bird Name- Chestnut-tailed Starling

At sunrise inside Kulgi Nature Camp, the forest slowly woke up with the songs of countless birds.
Two giant trees — the flowering Careya arborea and the fruiting Lannea coromandelica — became the morning gathering spot for wildlife.
Among the busy branches, a flock of Chestnut-tailed Starling danced from twig to twig, feeding on berries, nectar, and tiny insects.
Their soft calls mixed beautifully with the cool forest breeze of Dandeli.
The Kumbhi flowers spread their sweet fragrance through the camp, attracting birds from every direction.
Suddenly, a playful monkey climbed onto the branches, shaking leaves and nibbling flowers for breakfast.
The startled starlings fluttered into the air, circling above the trees in confusion before returning again.
For a few moments, the forest felt alive with chaos, color, and movement.
As the golden sunlight touched the treetops, the birds finally settled back onto the branches beside the mischievous visitor.
That peaceful morning in Dandeli became a perfect reminder that every creature in the jungle shares the same forest home.

06/05/2026

Bird No. 136
Bird name- The oriental pied hornbill is a small yet common Asian hornbill species. Found in the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia, it inhabits subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. Its diet consists of fruit, insects, shellfish, small reptiles, mammals, birds, and eggs.

06/05/2026

04/05/2026

Bird No 11(3)- Brown Fish Owl
The brown fish owl is a species of owl that is part of the family known as typical owls, Strigidae, which contains most living owls. It inhabits the warm subtropical and humid tropical parts of continental Asia and some offshore islands.

03/05/2026

Bird NO- 135
Bird Name- Hume's boobook or Hume's hawk-owl
Hume's boobook or Hume's hawk-owl is a species of owl in the family Strigidae endemic to the Andaman Islands. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical mangrove forests. It is becoming rare due to habitat loss.