Do you want to go on an Indian tiger safari? 🐅Click here to get no-obligation free quotes from the very tour companies that I used to organise my trip and who I highly recommend: safarisbyella.com/quote/ref/2/?campaign=yt_india_tiger 👈
Kabini is most over pricedand over rated tiger reserve. I visited TWICE and no luck. We need to pay based on the lens lengthwhicb is insane.@@hitheshreddy7701
If you keep quite in safari you can see them. But north India cannot keep quite they simply shout and show off unnecessarily so tigers not interested to show up.
Went to Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve in 2002 .. had 5 sightings in 2 days & did 2 hour jungle ride on an elephant .. Fabulous safari! Our kids loved it. .. MP Tourism office in Delhi & staff at Bandhavgarh were very helpful!
@contemporarymatters8106 no. People don't spend weeks without a sighting. You need to be patient and be active in search. In forests like tadoba or Bandhavgarh tigers sighting is almost daily. And almost all the people see it
@doglovers814 a gentlemen we met on safari wasn't so lucky. Despite having 4 x full day safaris, he didn't see a single tiger. Thankfully he had one more day in Kanha and on that final day he had a number of incredible sightings (that day was the second day featured in this video). So so sighting is never guaranteed but the more time you spend, the more you increase your chances
India is the only place in the world where wild lions, tigers & bears exist that's y jungle book was based on india however today lions in india lives only around gir region in western india (fortunately their population is increasing now) but historically they used to share same ecosystem with tigers & bears all over india
@@theofficialcybermonkeys1271 project rhino is a huge success now their population have grown very well in this decade however project cheetah was unneccesary as african cheetahs r different than asiatic cheetahs which used to roam in india back than & kuno national park used to be home of asiatic lions it would be better if we had shifted overpopulating lions from gujrat to kuno rather than bringing cheetahs from africa
I saw a huge herd of elephants in Corbett when we were expecting tiger. They were watching from behind the bushes. Ours was the only jeep there. As soon as we stopped to have a proper look we heard great trumpet from one of them warning us to move. That sound gave me goosebumps.As soon as we crossed them a big group emerged from behind the bushes with little ones and crossed the space we were just standing on. It was truly a majestic sight. Like the big family of the real boss of jungle.
@@ankitpyadav111 They are not native Indian or Asian cheeta. It was reported asian cheeta survive in Iran only but Iran didn't agree to send any. So Modi government imported them from Africa. IMO we should not have bothered. If it's not native do not bother.
@ghanshyamdhruw483 Where is your village? Most likely you saw the newly imported African cheetah or you mistook a leopard for cheetah. India's native subspecies of the cheetah-the Asiatic cheetah are all gone -The last three cheetahs were shot in 1948, and the species was declared officially extinct in India in 1952.
Its Seoni and around Kanha Tiger Reserve Only .. where Rudyard by the way spend most of his life in Mumbai and never lived there..visited those jungles only few times !
@@ommid4667 My maternal grandad & an Englishman shot a tiger in the jungles of Baihar in late 1920s, early 30s. Was the show piece in his living room in a Madhya Bharat city! 1/3 of the tiger skin & head was on a showcase which he himself had made & 2/3rd of the skin was on the wall.
Madhya Pradesh is seriously underrated. After visiting Indore, Ujjain, Maheshwar, Bhopal, Sanchi, Bhimbedka and Pachmarhi for 2 weeks my experience was: wow, amazing, superlative, awesome and mindblowing. Still there is Kanha National Park, Khajurao, Orchha, Gwalior, Chanderi Village and so much more to see in Madhya Pradesh. Oh I remember Stree 2 was shot in Chanderi Village.
Earlier they used to do an elephant safari to see tigers. In the morning, the mahouts used to search the jungle for a tiger who had just hunted a deer or something and then they used to surround the tiger by elephants. Then one by one, the tourists were brought to the tiger on elephant backs in the very depths of the jungle and just a few feet near the tigers. We had the privilege of this in 2006. But now it has been banned by the Government as it is invasive and disturbs the tigers during their supper time.
Ella my friend, this was another amazing vlog. As your new friend from Kenya, I did make a promise that I will be watching your vlogs which are always great. Keep the good work. At least I have a learnt something from your Indian tour. How I wish I could have the courage to do it too. I damn love wild animals and seeing them in their natural habitat gives me a "wow moment". Be blessed
Been going to Kanha since the early 90's when i was a kid. Old Kanha(where more of the jungle roads are open) is absolutely magical. What i like about Indian wildlife over others is the mystery about it. Seeing a tiger isnt as easy as when i was in Africa. Which mkes u value it more. Good luck
Yes, it's much easier to find lions in Africa than tigers in India. I think the terrain and vegetation is part of it - the thick jungles hide the tiger so well!
@EllaMcKendrick ruclips.net/user/shortsKC52ndbZLdQ?si=3qPiweqMlYupOZ-b his dad t46 was biggest tiger of this park or biggest tiger of central India ,he got good genes. Sadly his dad t46 died due to elctroculation near fence last year .
Thankfully they are in India and still alive and roaming in wild. Had they been in any white country they would’ve killed by now or rotting in zoo. Kudos to India for this
I saw 7 tigers in a safari the whole family after 10 safaris over 2 years, they are that rare. This is an excellent fabulous video ❤. The editing is phenomenal.
@@Aryan_____Tripathi What do we call less, is 120 AQI less? No, it is unhealthy. We started to compare with Delhi which has severe AQI so everything less than 400 seems good.
I went to kanha around 15 years back and saw a tiger with her 3 almost adult cubs chasing cheetal. It was an amazing experience which words cant describe. Beautiful documentary and storytelling Ella. Thank you!
This is simply awesome. I have been to at least 8 safaris in 4 different national parks In India. Never have been able to sight a tiger. Well done Ella. Great video, great narration. Simply loved the video.
Welcome to India. Thank you for visiting us and showing the amazing landscapes and our mighty Tigers to the World. India has been doing so well in protecting these Animals. From Tigers, Lions, Rhinos, Whales and rarest birds like Storks. I am so glad government has launched so many programs to protect wildlife. We received Cheetahs and i am sure Indian care takers will revive the cheetahs population in India. Most of the people from the outside visit the populous Delhi and term India as "Filth" and get million of views but I can assure you this video won't get views. This video on a 4K Tv looked like a Nat Geo Documentary. Very well shot. 👏
And not even Delhi as a whole (which is a very historic and massive city, with lots of beautiful monuments, parks and museums), but just the very small Paharganj area.
India has done a really great job with its tiger reserves and it's amazing how the tiger population now actually seems to be increasing in India. Absolutely incredible
@@EllaMcKendrick the effing brits that destroy everything they touch r the reason why we have so few tigers left now , according to bbc they killed 80000 lions between 1875 to 1925, so of course the number is bigger than this as we know how credible the english media is. good to see that u r part indian, it means u have humanity in u
Thank you. Loved to see your coverage of Kanha.. I have done this for almost a decade now as a hobby and I have been lucky to see them at Kanha, Panna, Pench, Corbett, Tadoba, Ranthambore , Kaziranga , Nagarhole, Bandipur and Rajaji National Park . My favourite remains Dhikala , Corbett which you should seriously have on your itinerary . It is if anything even more magical in terms of its terrain and tiger sightings as its in the foothills of the Himalayas. All the very best.
@@EllaMcKendrick My own personal recommendation is you try and do Dhikala in winter. ( Jan/Feb) .. There are no more magnificent sights on Planet Earth than watching the brilliant orange winter coat of the Bengal Tiger as it emerges from the early morning fog and mist against a background of tall teakwood trees and dense foliage of a Sub Himalayan forest.
We saw Neelam's brother Balwaan marking his territory early in the morning last month; suffice to say, it was the most majestic and magical moment I have ever experienced in the wild! Our Jeep kept rolling in front as he sprayed and rolled around in the grass, our Jeep even shut down for a while. In the western world, they say the lion is king but here in India, we know, deep down, that there's nothing as grand as a full grown tiger in the flesh!!!!
Kanha is a very special place. Saw tigers and...a jungle cat (think housecat sized wildcat, but different). And gaur, and most especially, barasingha (swamp deer).
@@EllaMcKendrick Wasn't looking for it. Like so many good wildlife sightings, it was totally by accident. Just ran past my jeep as we were getting ready to have lunch.
Son of MV3 is 2 years old now, he's already big but he's going to grow even bigger in the next 2 to 3 years. His father used to be the biggest Tiger in Madhya Pradesh. He had a huge appetite. The son seems to be following in the same footsteps, I saw him when he was just a baby and again on his 2nd birthday. He's magnificent already.
definitely wrong growl is high pitched low term voice made by tiger to threaten its opponent or for frightening its prey & danger what u heard in viedeo was called roar u should know the difference between roar & growl
She was right. Growl is frightening, roar is just for marking territory or for calling. I don't know how this comment got so many likes, looks like so many people are dumb😓👻
Thanks for coming up with a very enjoyable video although the tiger is the main focus. It may not always be easy to spot a tiger but I have been always lucky: in all 3 visits I made so far to Kanha I was not disappointed with tiger sightings.
Recently last week i went for Bandhavgarh tiger Safari and tiger spotted. It was 3 years old tiger and very beautiful. I was lucky. It waa in Magadhi zone evening safari.
Good one Ella. I’m so happy for you spot 6 tigers in 2 days. I have seen people not having a single tiger sight in week. Although, I would like to inform you that in 2 days Safari, there might be 60 tigers spotting your movement but you still was able to see 6 only. Note:- If we think we saw a tiger once then believe me that tiger saw us 100 times throughout the day prior to his open appearance. Raw Power! Long Live the Tigers!! ✌️ Some people say Lions are majestic, but I believe they haven’t met the real king of jungle yet! Beast Unleashed! ☠️
Thanks for showing this side of India. People think that tigers are unsafe in India just because.. well its India. when in reality its probably the only country that has done so much for saving the wild tiger population.
You are lucky to witness so many tigers. I remember seeing one tiger with sight riding on elephant decade ago in Kanha when I was a kid. It's nostalgia for me to see tiger in your vlog. Really nice vlog. 😅😅
U got three tiger sightings in a single day!!! that's luck of a lifetime. My mentor was the Director of Similipal tiger reserve (S), he said that he held the position for 1.5 yrs without ever getting a glimpse of a tiger (population-20)
Wonderful videography, commentary, and music, great job Ella! Please share your experiences with your friends and family and come back to India with them. I subscribed 😊
It is only when you get to be very old (92) that you can look back and realise how lucky and privileged you have been. In my youth we lived in Assam and a tea estate at the foothills of Darjeeling. On one occasion returning by landrover at dusk there was a beautiful tiger lying on the edge of the narrow road. I also saw a leopard cub lying at the foot of a tree in the forest and one one occasion on opening an outer door at night saw 4 tigers outside. We took all this for granted but I see now my good fortune.
Being indian I feels happy we have Lion, tiger, cheeta , lepord all big cat species animal alive in India and grow theri number in rapidly year by year.
Incredible 😍 you have got almost all animals in one frame itself. I would suggest you try our Bandhavgarh Tiger Safari too which is near to Jabalpur itself. You would find best experience there. Again an incredible journey 😊
Hope you enjoyed your stay. I didn't catch which month you were here...but typically the hot summers are the best, as the tigers are always near the water, and grass is dry and low. I was in Badhavgarh, Maharashtra 2 years back in May and we did 5 safaris and we had sightings in all of the visits. The unique site is to see an actual hunt, hope you'll see it someday.
Safaris are such a fun getaway 😃 We visited bandhavgarh and kanha in april and had 14 tiger sightings in 8 safaris. We saw neelam and her cubs coming head on towards us. It was truly an incredible experience.
You r so lucky you got to see the most powerful animal on the planet I live in India next to national park but was never lucky to see one. You r so lucky
7:02 It's Indian Gour. And India is the 8th most Biodiverse Country in the World. Just imagine because of India's some good cultures India still preserve it's Biodiversity with 1.4 billion people. I don't think so it's happening in other Countries...🙏🏽🙏🏽🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
Gir is nothing in front of kanha . Lions are living like pets there . Gross miss management at gir . If you truly want to see some thing really wild than visit katha .
Great that you managed 6 tigers in 2 days, to be honest I had 2 on my first day in Ranthambore, and none after that. One of those animals which you remember for the rest of your life.
Im from Jabalpur, M.P. but currently studying in Mumbai and good to see that someone at least shown forest safari in India rather than delhi Jaipur all things
The numbers are increasing which is good. The thick forest is one of the reasons that it's so hard to see them as unless they're right in front of you, its impossible to see through all the trees. So many times we probably passed them but just never saw them
Do you want to go on an Indian tiger safari? 🐅Click here to get no-obligation free quotes from the very tour companies that I used to organise my trip and who I highly recommend: safarisbyella.com/quote/ref/2/?campaign=yt_india_tiger 👈
Visit Kabini in karnataka [india] it has more tigers.
Kabini is most over pricedand over rated tiger reserve. I visited TWICE and no luck. We need to pay based on the lens lengthwhicb is insane.@@hitheshreddy7701
Kabini tiger sighting not good
Tadoba is wayy better
Can you please tell me the flute music song that you used later??!! 🙏🙏
6 tigers in 2 days in Kanha! You have to be incredibly lucky. I was not able to see any when I did 8 safaris over 4 days there!
If you keep quite in safari you can see them. But north India cannot keep quite they simply shout and show off unnecessarily so tigers not interested to show up.
Thank you for sharing. Wow, that does make me feel very lucky
U have too much patience. 😅
Hard Luck :/
You said it at the end. You are incredibly lucky. People spend weeks without a single sighting. Excellent editing.
Went to Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve in 2002 .. had 5 sightings in 2 days & did 2 hour jungle ride on an elephant .. Fabulous safari! Our kids loved it. .. MP Tourism office in Delhi & staff at Bandhavgarh were very helpful!
@@Mork2001 i also had 1 tiger spotting near our homes 😂😂 and every month 1 spotting in newspaper . JIM CORBETT se aa jate hai tiger bahar .
@contemporarymatters8106 no. People don't spend weeks without a sighting. You need to be patient and be active in search. In forests like tadoba or Bandhavgarh tigers sighting is almost daily. And almost all the people see it
Thank you very much!!
@doglovers814 a gentlemen we met on safari wasn't so lucky. Despite having 4 x full day safaris, he didn't see a single tiger. Thankfully he had one more day in Kanha and on that final day he had a number of incredible sightings (that day was the second day featured in this video). So so sighting is never guaranteed but the more time you spend, the more you increase your chances
India is the only place in the world where wild lions, tigers & bears exist that's y jungle book was based on india however today lions in india lives only around gir region in western india (fortunately their population is increasing now) but historically they used to share same ecosystem with tigers & bears all over india
Too true! Would love to see the Asiatic lions on my next visit and then I will have seen lions, tigers and bears in India :)
I’m also rooting for project cheetah and rhinos as well as other animals to make a comeback maybe ostrich
@@theofficialcybermonkeys1271 project rhino is a huge success now their population have grown very well in this decade however project cheetah was unneccesary as african cheetahs r different than asiatic cheetahs which used to roam in india back than & kuno national park used to be home of asiatic lions it would be better if we had shifted overpopulating lions from gujrat to kuno rather than bringing cheetahs from africa
Last week I visited Gir, met with lions 2 times within 3 hrs safari. But Tiger safari is much more exiciting ..
Also leopard and chetha,rihno, elephant and many more animals😊
The only word I would like to say is "Underrated"
Thanks very much for watching and I'm so happy you enjoyed it :)
@@EllaMcKendrick What is the name of this park and what country is this? Very beautiful wild life and nature which is on my list to see. Thank you
Bro this is my mother land India ❤@@AiJaiDeeSaMer
@@siddhantpandey8330 Thank you. What's the name of this national park?
Kanha national park @@AiJaiDeeSaMer
With just 2.4 % of world area India preserved its animals natural habitat,,this is real gem of India ❤
8.1% diversity
And with 1.4 billion people sharing it.
Omg you spotted so many animals, youre so lucky.
I did feel very lucky! Thanks for watching
I saw a huge herd of elephants in Corbett when we were expecting tiger. They were watching from behind the bushes. Ours was the only jeep there. As soon as we stopped to have a proper look we heard great trumpet from one of them warning us to move. That sound gave me goosebumps.As soon as we crossed them a big group emerged from behind the bushes with little ones and crossed the space we were just standing on. It was truly a majestic sight. Like the big family of the real boss of jungle.
Wow that sounds like an incredible experience! Thanks for sharing
I wish, indian Cheetahs wouldn't have gone extinct. The last cheetah was killed in 1947, the year India got independence.
It is very sad
May be in future you will see cheetahs roaming in india, cheetahs have already been reintroduced in kuno national park.
@@ankitpyadav111 They are not native Indian or Asian cheeta. It was reported asian cheeta survive in Iran only but Iran didn't agree to send any. So Modi government imported them from Africa. IMO we should not have bothered. If it's not native do not bother.
I see cheetah in my village jungle
@ghanshyamdhruw483 Where is your village? Most likely you saw the newly imported African cheetah or you mistook a leopard for cheetah.
India's native subspecies of the cheetah-the Asiatic cheetah are all gone -The last three cheetahs were shot in 1948, and the species was declared officially extinct in India in 1952.
Amazing ...this is one of the best videos I have seen of Tigers in India. Cheers from Toronto Canada 🇨🇦
Wow, thank you very much!
The diversity of wild animals in a single national park is amazing
Very true!
The story of mowgli is from Pench National park (Rudyard Kipling)😊
True .. near Seoni
Its Seoni and around Kanha Tiger Reserve Only .. where Rudyard by the way spend most of his life in Mumbai and never lived there..visited those jungles only few times !
@@ommid4667 My maternal grandad & an Englishman shot a tiger in the jungles of Baihar in late 1920s, early 30s. Was the show piece in his living room in a Madhya Bharat city! 1/3 of the tiger skin & head was on a showcase which he himself had made & 2/3rd of the skin was on the wall.
@@Mork2001 cool. nothing to be proud about
So that story ideas also is stole from a western poet is this what you mean?🤔
India is the full Jungle Book experience.
It sure is!
Madhya Pradesh is seriously underrated. After visiting Indore, Ujjain, Maheshwar, Bhopal, Sanchi, Bhimbedka and Pachmarhi for 2 weeks my experience was: wow, amazing, superlative, awesome and mindblowing.
Still there is Kanha National Park, Khajurao, Orchha, Gwalior, Chanderi Village and so much more to see in Madhya Pradesh.
Oh I remember Stree 2 was shot in Chanderi Village.
what is there to see in Indore?
You are the luckiest person who ever visited Kanha...so many sightings as if they were only waiting for you to come...amazing!
I do feel very very lucky! thanks for watching :)
Earlier they used to do an elephant safari to see tigers. In the morning, the mahouts used to search the jungle for a tiger who had just hunted a deer or something and then they used to surround the tiger by elephants. Then one by one, the tourists were brought to the tiger on elephant backs in the very depths of the jungle and just a few feet near the tigers. We had the privilege of this in 2006. But now it has been banned by the Government as it is invasive and disturbs the tigers during their supper time.
Ella my friend, this was another amazing vlog. As your new friend from Kenya, I did make a promise that I will be watching your vlogs which are always great. Keep the good work. At least I have a learnt something from your Indian tour. How I wish I could have the courage to do it too. I damn love wild animals and seeing them in their natural habitat gives me a "wow moment". Be blessed
Thank you so much for watching, Vincent! I'm very pleased you have enjoyed it :)
@EllaMcKendrick welcome dear. Come back to Kenya. I need some insights. He he he he
Wow! From Kenya 🙏🏽👍🏾
Been going to Kanha since the early 90's when i was a kid. Old Kanha(where more of the jungle roads are open) is absolutely magical. What i like about Indian wildlife over others is the mystery about it. Seeing a tiger isnt as easy as when i was in Africa. Which mkes u value it more. Good luck
I meant its equivalent the lion in Africa
Yes, it's much easier to find lions in Africa than tigers in India. I think the terrain and vegetation is part of it - the thick jungles hide the tiger so well!
Sad part is the current Kanha has closed the most beautiful parts of the jungle off.
@@MicManistergood for animals
nice mv3 son is only 28 month old , his late father t46(bhasainghat) was biggest tiger of central india. This male will be very huge in next 2 years.
I couldn't believe he wasn't fully grown as he already looks massive!
@EllaMcKendrick ruclips.net/user/shortsKC52ndbZLdQ?si=3qPiweqMlYupOZ-b his dad t46 was biggest tiger of this park or biggest tiger of central India ,he got good genes. Sadly his dad t46 died due to elctroculation near fence last year .
Thankfully they are in India and still alive and roaming in wild. Had they been in any white country they would’ve killed by now or rotting in zoo. Kudos to India for this
Yes, India has done a really great job with protecting tigers
It is other way around actually unfortunately 🤲😖
@@brAmbedkarvadheemusalmaan You're so busy trying to be clever, what you don't realize is u have comprehension of a 5 yr old.
In Western countries the wildlife authority kills thousands of animals to save ecosystems but in reality I think they do it so sell the fur.
@@brAmbedkarvadheemusalmaanits not
Excellent, that was one worthwhile safari. There was some actual wildlife caught in nature.
Yes, there's so much nature to be seen in Kanha :)
Neelam the tigeress is soo beautiful ,her beauty takes my breath away
She really is. I was just in awe of her
Neelam means blue = Tamil language
Love from India ❤🎉
Thank you!
Neelam and the clip from 3:35 is just beautiful
She really is a gorgeous tiger!
I saw 7 tigers in a safari the whole family after 10 safaris over 2 years, they are that rare. This is an excellent fabulous video ❤. The editing is phenomenal.
Yes, they are very hard to find. Thanks for watching and I'm so happy you liked it!
yes the jungle was beautiful but 9:44 the stars 🤩
That's not real, it is impossible to see starts in central India with poor AQI
@@TopThings-xm1xgMadhya Pradesh has least aqi in central India
@@Aryan_____Tripathi What do we call less, is 120 AQI less? No, it is unhealthy. We started to compare with Delhi which has severe AQI so everything less than 400 seems good.
@@TopThings-xm1xg that aqi is of kanha City area
Not of national park
@@TopThings-xm1xg what about 50. But those stars seem to be from some northern pole countries .
Come to kaziranga to see the greater One horn rhino.
Thanks for the recommendation!
Truly spectating, choice of music was beautiful as well. Instant subscribe.
Thank you very much!
I just feel so good seeing how happy and healthy the animals in the reserve are
I know - it's so lovely to see!
getting goosebumps by watching my nation's mesmerizing beauty through your lens.
So glad you enjoyed watching! :)
I went to kanha around 15 years back and saw a tiger with her 3 almost adult cubs chasing cheetal. It was an amazing experience which words cant describe. Beautiful documentary and storytelling Ella. Thank you!
Wow that sounds like such an incredible experience! Thanks for sharing and I'm glad you enjoyed watching :)
This is simply awesome. I have been to at least 8 safaris in 4 different national parks In India. Never have been able to sight a tiger. Well done Ella. Great video, great narration. Simply loved the video.
Welcome to India. Thank you for visiting us and showing the amazing landscapes and our mighty Tigers to the World. India has been doing so well in protecting these Animals. From Tigers, Lions, Rhinos, Whales and rarest birds like Storks. I am so glad government has launched so many programs to protect wildlife. We received Cheetahs and i am sure Indian care takers will revive the cheetahs population in India. Most of the people from the outside visit the populous Delhi and term India as "Filth" and get million of views but I can assure you this video won't get views. This video on a 4K Tv looked like a Nat Geo Documentary. Very well shot. 👏
And not even Delhi as a whole (which is a very historic and massive city, with lots of beautiful monuments, parks and museums), but just the very small Paharganj area.
India has done a really great job with its tiger reserves and it's amazing how the tiger population now actually seems to be increasing in India. Absolutely incredible
@@EllaMcKendrick Yup 2,216 🐯 in 2014 to 3,925 🐯 in 2024.
@@EllaMcKendrick the effing brits that destroy everything they touch r the reason why we have so few tigers left now , according to bbc they killed 80000 lions between 1875 to 1925, so of course the number is bigger than this as we know how credible the english media is. good to see that u r part indian, it means u have humanity in u
आपका ब्लॉग बहुत सराहनीय और अच्छा है.... आपका संपादन अद्भुत है.... आपके सभी व्लॉग देखना पसंद है
Thank you very much!
Thank you. Loved to see your coverage of Kanha.. I have done this for almost a decade now as a hobby and I have been lucky to see them at Kanha, Panna, Pench, Corbett, Tadoba, Ranthambore , Kaziranga , Nagarhole, Bandipur and Rajaji National Park . My favourite remains Dhikala , Corbett which you should seriously have on your itinerary . It is if anything even more magical in terms of its terrain and tiger sightings as its in the foothills of the Himalayas. All the very best.
please start a youtube channel or a blog about your experiences .would be encouraging for others
@ I only have a Instagram handle which I keep private. Because I mostly shoot only stills. So if you want I can give you the details of that.
Wow, I would love to visit each of those reserves. Thanks very much for the recommendations :)
@@EllaMcKendrick My own personal recommendation is you try and do Dhikala in winter. ( Jan/Feb) .. There are no more magnificent sights on Planet Earth than watching the brilliant orange winter coat of the Bengal Tiger as it emerges from the early morning fog and mist against a background of tall teakwood trees and dense foliage of a Sub Himalayan forest.
Have you been to Dudhwa National Park?
We saw Neelam's brother Balwaan marking his territory early in the morning last month; suffice to say, it was the most majestic and magical moment I have ever experienced in the wild! Our Jeep kept rolling in front as he sprayed and rolled around in the grass, our Jeep even shut down for a while. In the western world, they say the lion is king but here in India, we know, deep down, that there's nothing as grand as a full grown tiger in the flesh!!!!
Wow that sounds like an incredible experience! Thanks for sharing 🤩
There was a trigress called Machali (Mother of Neelam) , she was the world most photograped tigress till now, sadly now she passed away.
Thank you for sharing!
One of the best BGM music in wildlife documentary 😌😌❤️
Glad you enjoyed it!
Love from india ❤ what a video 📸 i love the storytelling
Thank you so much!
Excellent narration and Editing Ella, best of luck 😊
Thank you very much!
Wonderful photography! Fantastic narration too.
Thank you so much!
Kanha is a very special place. Saw tigers and...a jungle cat (think housecat sized wildcat, but different). And gaur, and most especially, barasingha (swamp deer).
Wow, you're so lucky to have seen a jungle cat! I would love to see India's small cats as well but they're very elusive
@@EllaMcKendrick Wasn't looking for it. Like so many good wildlife sightings, it was totally by accident. Just ran past my jeep as we were getting ready to have lunch.
The night scene was so mesmerizing 😮 9:44 i used this scene as a wallpaper 😅
11:10 what a beauty.........
That was a very special moment!
This is really gold ❤ I've visited Kanha so many times came across tigers as well but what you saw was absolutely incredible, the couple ❤
So glad you enjoyed watching! Thanks for your comment and sharing your experience :)
Son of MV3 is 2 years old now, he's already big but he's going to grow even bigger in the next 2 to 3 years.
His father used to be the biggest Tiger in Madhya Pradesh. He had a huge appetite. The son seems to be following in the same footsteps, I saw him when he was just a baby and again on his 2nd birthday. He's magnificent already.
I know! I couldn't believe he wasn't full grown as he was so big. He's going to be huge!
What a fortunate encounter. Those tigers look majestically beautiful.
That's not a roar. That's a growl. You would faint if you heard a tiger roar a few meters away.
Even Katy Perry is confused between tiger and lion in her song roar😂
definitely wrong growl is high pitched low term voice made by tiger to threaten its opponent or for frightening its prey & danger what u heard in viedeo was called roar u should know the difference between roar & growl
She was right. Growl is frightening, roar is just for marking territory or for calling.
I don't know how this comment got so many likes, looks like so many people are dumb😓👻
It was a roar (confirmed by our experienced guides) and it was pretty loud. The camera can't always capture the exact essence of the moment
Nothing to faint. Tigers roar only to warn you. You have to faint only if you encounter a silent tiger.
Cinematography and the music adds to the experience of watching the video .
Thank you so much!
Wow, better than any national geographic documentary.
Wow, thank you so much!
How wonderful. I would love to go there❤ Thank you Ella.
Thanks for watching! :)
Thanks for coming up with a very enjoyable video although the tiger is the main focus. It may not always be easy to spot a tiger but I have been always lucky: in all 3 visits I made so far to Kanha I was not disappointed with tiger sightings.
So glad you enjoyed watching! I'm pleased that you also have had some wonderful tiger sightings in Kanha :)
Beautifully narrated thank you ella
Can't wait too get a job then visit all these beautiful national parks with my father
Thank you very much! I hope you visit them soon :)
I was also there in muki zone just 10 days ago
Saw a male and a female tiger which was extremely lucky
Truly magnificent creatures😊
That is very lucky! So glad you got to see them :)
Recently last week i went for Bandhavgarh tiger Safari and tiger spotted. It was 3 years old tiger and very beautiful. I was lucky. It waa in Magadhi zone evening safari.
Wow, that sounds like an amazing experience! Thanks for sharing :)
Good one Ella. I’m so happy for you spot 6 tigers in 2 days.
I have seen people not having a single tiger sight in week.
Although, I would like to inform you that in 2 days Safari, there might be 60 tigers spotting your movement but you still was able to see 6 only.
Note:- If we think we saw a tiger once then believe me that tiger saw us 100 times throughout the day prior to his open appearance.
Raw Power! Long Live the Tigers!! ✌️
Some people say Lions are majestic, but I believe they haven’t met the real king of jungle yet!
Beast Unleashed! ☠️
I did feel very, very lucky. Yes, it's true. I bet many, many tigers saw me!
Wow what a gentleman tiger is. ❤
Thanks for showing this side of India. People think that tigers are unsafe in India just because.. well its India. when in reality its probably the only country that has done so much for saving the wild tiger population.
well done, great picture and narration...
Thank you!
thanks for visiting madhya pradesh india
Thanks for watching!
This gave me Fernweh Chronicles Indian Safari video vibes, So good
You are lucky to witness so many tigers. I remember seeing one tiger with sight riding on elephant decade ago in Kanha when I was a kid. It's nostalgia for me to see tiger in your vlog. Really nice vlog. 😅😅
So glad you enjoyed watching and thanks for sharing your experience :)
What huge tigers and such a rich healthy coat of fur. God bless!
U got three tiger sightings in a single day!!! that's luck of a lifetime. My mentor was the Director of Similipal tiger reserve (S), he said that he held the position for 1.5 yrs without ever getting a glimpse of a tiger (population-20)
Wow, thanks for sharing. That does make the sightings feel even more special
If you are on Wildlife Safari
There is nothing special to spot Tiger... absolutely Priceless
Beautiful, Kanha is a paradise for tigers.😊
Wonderful videography, commentary, and music, great job Ella! Please share your experiences with your friends and family and come back to India with them. I subscribed 😊
Thank you so much for your lovely comment and support!
It is only when you get to be very old (92) that you can look back and realise how lucky and privileged you have been. In my youth we lived in Assam and a tea estate at the foothills of Darjeeling. On one occasion returning by landrover at dusk there was a beautiful tiger lying on the edge of the narrow road. I also saw a leopard cub lying at the foot of a tree in the forest and one one occasion on opening an outer door at night saw 4 tigers outside. We took all this for granted but I see now my good fortune.
Wow, thanks for sharing those incredible experiences!
Being indian I feels happy we have Lion, tiger, cheeta , lepord all big cat species animal alive in India and grow theri number in rapidly year by year.
Nyc video ella❤ enjoy every second
So glad you enjoyed it! Thank you :)
Nice to see a video about India without a condescending dolt roaming through the slums to get rage clicks on youtube. Subscribed.
Thank you very much!
Incredible India❤
Incredible 😍 you have got almost all animals in one frame itself. I would suggest you try our Bandhavgarh Tiger Safari too which is near to Jabalpur itself. You would find best experience there. Again an incredible journey 😊
Thank you! Bandhavgarh is definitely on my list for my next visit as I've heard lots of amazing things :)
The stripped monk is a hermit,reclusive and ferocious when merited.
Hope you enjoyed your stay. I didn't catch which month you were here...but typically the hot summers are the best, as the tigers are always near the water, and grass is dry and low. I was in Badhavgarh, Maharashtra 2 years back in May and we did 5 safaris and we had sightings in all of the visits. The unique site is to see an actual hunt, hope you'll see it someday.
It was a wonderful experience! This was filmed in early February
Wow.. superb..you are very lucky..
Thanks for watching!
Beautiful video vlog 🙏. Thank you for sharing ❤
Thanks so much!
Safaris are such a fun getaway 😃
We visited bandhavgarh and kanha in april and had 14 tiger sightings in 8 safaris. We saw neelam and her cubs coming head on towards us. It was truly an incredible experience.
Oh wow it sounds like you had an epic safari experience!
Love from india❤
Thank you!
You r so lucky you got to see the most powerful animal on the planet I live in India next to national park but was never lucky to see one. You r so lucky
Yes, they're definitely elusive! It felt really special to see them and they were even bigger than I was expecting!
October is the best time to visit kanah because it is the mating season of tigers. I also saw 4-5 Tigers
Thanks for the recommendation and wow you're very lucky to see so many!
Great video, really captured so many animals 😲
Thank you very much!
*Damn editing is top-notch* ❤
Thank you very much!
I love the BGM of Indian classical the way you placed ❤
Thank you!
7:02 It's Indian Gour. And India is the 8th most Biodiverse Country in the World. Just imagine because of India's some good cultures India still preserve it's Biodiversity with 1.4 billion people. I don't think so it's happening in other Countries...🙏🏽🙏🏽🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
You can go to Gir National Park in Gujarat the only place of Asiatic lions in the world and also beautiful Rann of Kutch
Gir is nothing in front of kanha . Lions are living like pets there . Gross miss management at gir . If you truly want to see some thing really wild than visit katha .
Now gir national park is not only the place for Asiatic lions also the barda wildlife sanctuary is now a second place for Asiatic lions
Gir is somewhere I'd definitely love to visit next time I'm in India
Neelam was very beautiful, her eyes 😍
I know! I couldn't believe it 🤩
Nice Jungle Safari and also Background music🥰😍
Thank you!
Amazing video!
Thank you!!
Great that you managed 6 tigers in 2 days, to be honest I had 2 on my first day in Ranthambore, and none after that. One of those animals which you remember for the rest of your life.
I felt very lucky to see so many and it's great that you saw 2 on your first day of safari. Some people don't see any at all on their safaris
Welcome india 🇮🇳
Thank you very much!
you are so lucky to spot theme many tigers in your safari, some people do like 20-30 safari's but still dont get a chance to see a single tiger.
I know, my guide was telling me. It felt very special!
Thank you for this helpful video, I'm interested in tiger safaris 😊
I'm so glad my video could help you!
The tigress neelam lookes soo beautiful with those white patches over her eyes
She really does
6 tigers sightings in 2 days safari... that is called luck.
Mnc
Lucky you ! Many people dont see one in days over there !
I feel very lucky!
My goodness your luck is unbelievable ❤❤. I don’t even get to see a deer sometimes 😂
Oh no, not seeing deer sounds very unlucky!
Im from Jabalpur, M.P. but currently studying in Mumbai and good to see that someone at least shown forest safari in India rather than delhi Jaipur all things
Thank you for the information planning to visit soon ☺️❤
I hope you have a wonderful safari!
Amazing I hope I get to see the tiger myself someday
I hope you do too :)
Crazy how we in india have most tigers in the world and its still so hard to find shows how solitary and extinct they are.
The numbers are increasing which is good. The thick forest is one of the reasons that it's so hard to see them as unless they're right in front of you, its impossible to see through all the trees. So many times we probably passed them but just never saw them