Topperstoday

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_fpx-FcWcB8

how to get reliance jio 4g Not easy to get reliance jio sim at reliance Digital store

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pctrpK-7vrg&list=PLzfglbGQHkb-RP86kIWvCZr4fODGwJ14d

Indian Cultural Dance at red fort Indian cultural dance from sikkim at Lal Quila (Red Fort) in New Delhi on Republic day 2016

Naxalism in India...................

Beginning of Naxalism in India: The exploitation of poor people, depressed classes and tribal people by superior classes has been the situation in India from the earlier periods till now. When this exploitation reaches a saturation level, a revolution will automatically rise from the victims and sometimes it takes a form of a movement questioning the entire system itself. A good example for this is the NAXAL MOVEMENT in India.

The NAXAL MOVEMENT (derived its name from a village in West Bengal called NAXALBARI) shortly called as NAXALISM is a radical communist movement where the social masses strongly believe that the solution for the social wrongs happeningis to overthrow the existing political system completely. The NAXALITE MOVEMENT in India was initially began in West Bengal (in a village called NAXALBARI) and later spread to the rural areas of Chhattisgarh, Bihar, Orissa, Telangana and Andhra Pradesh.

Naxalism in India

HISTORY OF NAXALISM:

The movement of NAXALISM in India has its seeds in the Russian revolution which was based on MARXISM and SOCIALISM that is all the resources of the state should be equally distributed among all the sections of people. This concept was inherited by MAO ZEDONG of COMMUNIST PARTY of China including revolutionary and radical dimensions to it. This was popularly known as MAOISM.

The COMMUNIST PARTY OF INDIA (CPI), taking inspiration from MAOISM followedthe method of armed rebellion (MAOISTS) to counter the British forces during the freedom struggle with West Bengal as the centre and later on spread to other states as well.

TEBHAGA MOVEMENTwas the first Maoist movement started in West Bengal in 1946 during which the poor peasants turned against their landlords, who were acquiring maximum share in the harvest and oppressing the peasants. This movement turned violent as the farmers started armed fight against the landlords.

TELANGANA MOVEMENTwhich was led by the people of Telangana in the period of 1946-51against the atrocities of the NIZAM rule also acquired radical dimensions as it progressed.

The pre-independence maoist movements are mostly inspired by the Indian freedom strugglewhereas after independence the poorsocio economic conditions and theexploitation of the resources available to the locals (such as destruction of forests in tribal areas)are the main causes of the NAXAL movements.

NAXALBARI MOVEMENT IN 1967was the landmark movement in the history of NAXALISM. On 3rd March 1967, in a village called NAXALBARI in West Bengal, police opened fire on the farmers who were protesting against the agricultural laws and many farmers were died. Then the uprising started against the government which was led by CHARU MAZUMDAR of CPI. The armed rebellions killed many police officials and the movement got National attention.

Many uprisings started with the inspiration of the NAXALBARI movement in Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Telangana, tribal areas of Srikakulam in Andhra Pradesh and Mahendragiri forest region in Orissa. The most subdued and socially marginalised people and tribal people mostly participated in these uprisings against the government and these areas are still the NAXAL affected ones.

ACTIONS TAKEN BY THE GOVERNMENT:

ANTI NAXAL FORCES:

The government in retaliation to the NAXAL movements, created SALWAJUDUM military campaign, Operation GREEN HUNT in Naxal affected areas. As of now the CRPF (CENTRAL RESERVE POLICE FORCE) are in charge to these anti Naxal operations.

AWARENESS CAMPAIGNS IN NAXAL AFFECTED AREAS:

Mostly these movements gather support of the people due to their ignorance and backwardness. Hence, Government started organising awareness camps and giving employment to the people, setting up ANGANWADI centres for their health care and so on.

CONCLUSION:

However, this is an on-going problem in our country and more steps are to be taken in a more organised manner to reduce the grievances.

Topperstoday ToppersToday.com is a learning web portal.

IMPORTANT RIVER VALLEY PROJECTS IN INDIA ..................................??????>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

IMPORTANT RIVER VALLEY PROJECTS IN INDIA(PART 1)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

[1] Bhakra Nangal Project ------- On Sutlej in Punjab. Highest in India.Ht. 226m. Reservoir is called Gobind Sagar Lake.

[2] Mandi Project ----- On Beas in HP

[3] Chambal Valley Project ------ On Chambal in MP & Rajasthan, 3 dams are there:- Gandhi Sagar Dam, Rana Pratap Sagar Dam and Jawahar Sagar Dam

[4] Damodar Valley Project ----- On Damodar in Bihar, Based on Tennessee Valley Project USA

[5] Hirakud Project ------- On Mahanadi in Orrisa, World’s Longest Dam: 4801m

[6] Rihand Project ------ On Son in Mirzapur, Reservoir is called Gobind Vallabh Pant reservoir.

[7] Kosi Project ------ On Kosi in N.Bihar

[8] Mayurkashi Project ------- On Mayurkashi in West Bengal

[9] Kakrapara Project ------ On Tapi in Gujrat

[10] Nizamsagar Project ------- On Manjra in Andhra Pradesh

[11] Nagarjuna Sagar Project On Krishna in Andhra Pradesh

[12] Tugabhadra Project ------ On Tugabhadra in Andhra Pradesh & Karnataka

[13] Shivasamudram Project ------- On Cauvery in Karnataka. It is the older river valley project in India.

[14] Tata Hydel Scheme ------ On Bhima in Maharashtra

[15] Sharavathi Hydel Project ------- On Jog Falls in Karnataka

IMPORTANT RIVER VALLEY PROJECTS IN INDIA(PART 2)
------------------------------------------------------------------------------

[1] Kundah & Periyar Project ------ In Tamil Nadu

[2] Farakka Project ------- On Ganga in WB. Apart from power and irrigation it helps to remove silt for easy navigation.

[3] Ukai Project ------ On Tapti in Gujarat

[4] Mahi Project ------ On Mahi in Gujarat

[5] Salal Project ------- On Chenab in J&K

[6] Mata Tila Multipurpose Project -------- On Betwa in Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh

[7] Thein Project ------ On Ravi, Punjab.

[8] Pong Dam ------ On Beas, Punjab

[9] Tehri Dam ------- On Bhgirathi, Uttarakhand

[10] Sardar Sarovar Project -------- On Narmada, Gujarat/MP.

GOVERNORS OF INDIAN STATES (UPDATES LIST)-------------------------------------------.,>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

[1] Andhra Pradesh - E. S. L. Narasimhan

[2] Arunachal Pradesh - Nirbhay Sharma

[3] Assam - Janaki Ballabh Patnaik

[4] Bihar - D. Y. Patil

[5] Chhattisgarh - Balramji Das Tandon

[6] Goa - Mridula Sinha

[7] Gujarat - Om Prakash Kohli

[8] Haryana - Kaptan Singh Solanki

[9] Himachal Pradesh - Urmila Singh

[10] Jammu and Kashmir - Narinder Nath Vohra

[11] Jharkhand - Syed Ahmed

[12] Karnataka - Vajubhai Rudabhai Vala

[13] Kerala - Justice P. Sathasivam

[14] Madhya Pradesh - Ram NareshYadav

[15] Maharashtra - Ch. Vidyasagar Rao

[16] Manipur - Vacant (Vinod Kumar Duggal Resigned)

[17] Meghalaya - Krishan Kant Paul

[18] Mizoram - Vacant (Vinod Kumar Duggal Resigned)

[19] Nagaland –Padmanabha Acharya

[20] Odisha - S. C. Jamir

[21] Punjab - Shivraj Patil

[22] Rajasthan – Kalyan Singh

[23] Sikkim - Shriniwas Dadasaheb Patil

[24] Tamil Nadu - K. Rosaiah

[25] Telangana - E. S. L. Narasimhan

[26] Tripura - Padmanabha Acharya

[27] Uttar Pradesh - Ram Naik

[28] Uttarakhand - Aziz Qureshi

[29] West Bengal- Keshari Nath Tripath

FUTURE OF DEMOCRACY IN INDIA ......................>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Democracy’ is probably the most cherished ideal our founding fathers had on the idea of India. At the time of her inception, India was doomed to fail in the eyes of every other so-called ‘intellectual’ and ‘political analyst’. It was unfathomable for them that a nation as diverse as ours could survive, let alone flourish. But lo and behold! India did not just survive, but thrived and is well on course to regain her past glory. Contributing to our astounding success story is our vibrant democracy. Even the staunchest critics of our democratic system cannot help conceding this fact. Into the seventh decade of Independence, we have come a long way. Be it self-sufficiency in food production, development and mastery of cutting-edge technology in space, missile and nuclear field, or our economic success story, we are today recognised as an elite global power, a far cry from the global pariah, many believed that we were destined for. For an optimist, the world’s largest democracy is well on course to become one of the greatest and most powerful democracies in the world as well.
But for all the optimists, the vexed question about the rot that has set in our political system remains, rather it is looming large. Trust of the public in our polity has taken a severe beating as systematic corruption continues to cast its long shadow over the entire political spectrum. Corruption has spread like a cancer-in our entire system, condemning lofty ideals of our erstwhile leaders to a nadir. Public accountability and integrity of our political class and bureaucracy have sunk to abysmal lows. This Is not to outrighdy condemn the entire political class or bureaucracy, as there are still a great many number of fine men and women of unquestionable integrity and unwavering commitment towering over the horizon. But the fact remains that we are at crossroads. We are having a major crisis and it is paramount that we accept the hard truth rather than trying to brazen it out.
We have to keep in mind that corruption is universal in nature and not specific to our country. But the level of public corruption in India has reached gigantic proportions, shaking the very foundation of our great liberal democracy perception about our political class is probably at its lowest ebb since Independence. Massive scandals have indeed corroded people’s faith in democracy and probably for the first time, people are asking hard questions about the viability of democracy in India. Given the sober circumstances, one could be forgiven for thinking that the future of democracy is bleak in India.
But democracy is too great an institution to crumble very easily.
More so in the Indian context, as democratic ideals envisaged by our founding fathers are deeply engraved in our psyche and have grown strong roots, as evident in India remaining an oasis of stability amidst the failing nations around us.
Indian democracy has evolved a great deal since Independence. Political landscape of our nation has also changed beyond recognition. In this age of coalition politics, single-party governments appear to be a relic of the past. Coalition system has helped give regional parties a greater say in the governance of the country, effectively strengthening our federal structure. Also, they have helped curb the autocratic tendencies of leaders of large political parties. But in the absence of strong leaders, it has more often than not wreaked havoc on governance, resulting in policy paralysis and growth stagnation. Coalition compulsions are also considered as a major roadblock in ensuring integrity of the government. But as things stand now, coalition system seems to be the only way and will have a huge bearing on the future of Indian democracy.
In the recent past, we witnessed phenomenal movements against corruption led by the likes of Anna Hazare and Arvind Kejriwal. Some of the activists of the movement went as far as outrightly condemning our Constitution and democratic system. But it is the strength of our democracy that they were able to organise such large-scale agitations against the Government which would be unthinkable in an autocracy. Even in this troubled times, this very fact gives us a lot of confidence in our political system. We have to accept that our democracy .has its own inherent flaws. But then no system is flawless and the past experiences across the globe show us that a liberal democratic system is our best bet in ensuring progress, good governance and freedom for the citizens to follow their own free will with some reasonable restrictions.
India has a very fertile soil for democracy to thrive in. Our institutions like the executive, judiciary, government and the armed forces work in perfect synergy more often than not. We do not have a hyper-assertive judiciary crossing Constitutional boundaries, trying to dictate terms to a democratically-elected government. Our armed forces’ loyalty has always been above reproach. I cannot see our military trying to sabotage the government either coverdy or overdy. Unless the nation plunges into total chaos and anarchy, it is a safe bet that military rule would not just happen here.
While considering the future of democracy in India, we cannot overlook Naxalite menace, described as the gravest single threat to our nation. Naxals have scant regard for our Constitution and democracy. Their objective is to overthrow the Indian state and seize power through the barrel of gun. And they do not mind slaughtering fellow citizens to fructify their Utopian dream. But in reality, Naxals do not stand a chance in an all out war against the might of Indian state. Put simply, they do not have it in them to overthrow our democratic system.
There is a growing chorus that the Indian democracy is at crossroads because of the disenchantment of the public with the system. But if we look into the matter, it will dawn upon us that disenchantment is with our leaders or political parties, rather than with the system as a whole. Democracy is our greatest strength. The right to vote and elect our government brings parity between the richest of the rich and the poorest of the poor. Democracy is the cornerstone of the idea of India. So we can easily conclude that future of democracy as the mode of governance is safe. The question is about the duality of democracy. Will our political class be able to reinvent and redeem themselves in the eyes of the public ? There is no reason they should not be able to. There is a growing awareness among the public about the corruption and nepotism prevailing even amid the higher echelons of power and they are not forgiving any more. This will hopefully goad our leaders to take a tough stand on corruption and deliver good governance.
Growing influx of the youth into politics is another thing that bodes well for our democracy. We need young men and women of quality, integrity and commitment to resuscitate our ailing system. Today, we are recognised as a benign responsible power whose ascendancy as a global elite is welcomed by most in the comity of nations. This has more to do with our vibrant liberal democratic system than anything else. As India continues its rise as a leader of global commons, it is imperative that our leadership has the desired quality to discharge our growing responsibilities and to safeguard our core interests. Hopefully our time-tested democratic system will once again churn out great leaders as it did with Gandhi, Nehru, Patel, Vajpayee, and many more. Future of democracy is safe in India. But the quality of democracy we can sustain will have, a major impact in determining India’s course to fulfil her destiny as the world warms up to India’s new standing as a great power.

Anniversaries & Days >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

World Breast Feeding Day : August 1

International Friendship Day : August 3

Hiroshima Day : August 6

World Senior Citizens’ Day : August 8

Quit India Day : August 9

Nagasaki Day : August 9

Indian Independence Day: August 15

International Day of the World’s Indigenous People : August 18

Sadbhavna Divas : August 20

National Sports Day : August 29

Most CONFUSING GK QUESTIONS FROM DAYS :.............................>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

1. National Youth Day - January 12

2. International Youth Day - August 12

3. National Teachers' Day - September 5

4. International Teachers' Day - October 5

5. National Tourism Day - January 25

6. International Tourism Day - September 27

7. National Children's Day - November 14

8. International Children's Day - June 1

9. National Consumer Day - December 24

10. International Consumer Day - March 15

11. National Postal Day - October 10

12. International Postal Day - October 9

13. National Blood Donation Day - October 1

14. World Blood Donors Day - JUNE 14

FIRST IN INDIA

FIRST IN INDIA...............>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>


FIRST IN INDIA

FIRST IN INDIA

● British Governor-General : Warren Hastings

● British Governor-General of Independent India : Lord Mountbatten

● Justice of India : Hiralal J. Kania

● Comander-in-Chief of Free India : General K. M. Cariappa

● Chief of Air Staff : Air Marshal Sir Thomas Elmhirst

● Indian Air Chief : Air Marshal S. Mukherjee

● Chief of Army Staff : General M. Rajendra Singh

● Chief of Naval Staff : Vice-Admiral R. D. Katari

● Consmonaut : Sqn. Ldr. Rakesh Sharma

● Emperor of Mughal Dynasty in India : Babar

● Field Marshal : SPFJ Manekshaw

● Governor-General of Indian Union : C. Rajgopalachari

● Indian to get an Oscar : Bhanu Athaiya

● Indian to Reach the South Pole : Col. I. K. Bajaj

● Indian ICS Officer : Satyendra Nath Tagore

● Indian Member of the Viceroy’s Executive Council : Sir S. P. Sinha

● Indian Man to Swim Across the English Channel : Mihir Sen

● Indian Woman to Swim Across the English Channel : Miss Aarti Saha

● Indian Woman to Swim Across the Strait of Gibraltar : Aarti Pradhan

● Man to Climb Mount Everest : Sherpa Tenzing

● Man to Climb Mount Everest without Oxygen : Phu Dorjee

● Man to Climb Mount Everest twice : Nawang Gombu

● Muslim Woman to sit on the throne of Delhi : Razia Sultana

● Nobel Prize Winner : Rabindra Nath Tagore

● President of the Indian National Congress : W. C. Banerjee

● Woman President of the Indian National Congress : Annie Besant

● President to Die in Office : Dr. Zakir Hussain

● Prime Minister to Lose an Election : Indira Gandhi

● Prime Minister to Resign from Office : Morarji Desai

● Deputy Prime Minister : Vallabhbhai Patel

● Talkie Film : Alam Ara (1931)

● Test-tube Baby : Indira (Baby Harsha)

● Viceroy : Lord Canning

● Woman Central Minister : Rajkumari Amrit Kaur

● Woman Chief Minister of a State : Mrs. Sucheta Kripalani

● Woman Governor : Mrs. Sarojini Naidu

● Woman Minister : Mrs. Vijayalakshmi Pandit

● Woman to Climb the Mt. Everest: Bachendri Pal

● Woman Prime Minister : Mrs. Indira Gandhi

● Woman Speaker of a State Assembly : Mrs. Shanno Devi

● Woman Airline Pilot : Durba Banerjee

● Woman to Win an Asiad Gold : Kamaljit Sandhu

● Woman Judge of the Supreme Court : Fathima Beevi

● Woman IPS Officer : Kiran Bedi

● Indian in the British Parliament: Dadabhai Naoroji

● Indian to win Miss Universe Title : Ms Sushmita Sen

● Indian Woman Congress President : Sarojini Naidu (1925)

● Woman President of UN General Assembly : Vijayalakshmi Pandit (1953)

● Woman to Win the Nobel Prize : Mother Teresa (1979)

● Woman to become ‘Miss World : Reeta Faria

● Speaker, Lok Sabha : G. V. Manavalankar (1952-57)

● Chairman Rajya Sabha : S. V. Krishnamoorthy (1952)

● Indian to Pass ICS : Surendra Nath Banerji (1869)

● Indian Pilot : JRD Tata (1929)

● To Reach Antarctica : Lt. Ram Charan (1960)

● Vernacular Daily : Kolkata (1727)

● Telegraph Line Installed : Calcutta to Diamond Harber (1853)

● Silent Movie : Raja Harish Chandra by Dada Saheb Phalke (1913)

● Coloured Cinemascope Film : Pyar ki Pyas (1961)

● Satellite launched : Aryabhatta (1975)

● Indigenously built satellite : Aryabhatta (1975)

● Atomic device exploded at : Pokharan in Rajasthan (1974)

● Large-scale Nuclear Reactor : Apsara (1956)

● Indigenously designed and built missile : Prithvi (1988)

● Member of the Dalit Community to become the President of India : K. R. Narayanan

● DNA typing forensic Laboratory set-up at : Kolkata

● Electric Train started between : Ludhiana and New Delhi

● Science City was inaugurated in : Kolkata

● Actress of Indian Cinema : Kamalabai Gokhale

● Woman Pilot of IAF : Harita Deol

● Solar Thermal Parabolic Trough Power Station was established at : Mathania (Rajasthan)

● Indian writer to win the Booker Prize : Arundhati Roy

● Musician to be awarded the Bharat Ratna : M. S. Subbulakshmi

● Indian Woman to go into Space : Kalpana Chawla

● Chairman of the Prasar Bharati Board : Nikhil Chakravarthy

● Indian Institution to be awarded Gandhi Peace Prize :
Ramakrishna Mission

● Solar city is developed at : Anandpur Sahib

● Woman to win an Olympic medal : Karnam Malleswari

● Woman Foreign Secretary of India : Chokila Iyer

● Indian to win World Billiards Trophy : Wilson Jones

● Indian Grand Master (in Chess) : Vishwanathan Anand

● Chinese pilgrim to visit India : Fahien

● European invader on India soil : Alexender, the great

● Indian to win World Chess Championship : Vishwanathan Anand

● Women Air Vice Marshal : P. Bandopadhyaya

● Lady Cadet of Indian Army : Priya Jhingan

● First Indian to win a medal in the world Athletic Championship : Anju B. George (2003)

● Triple Century Maker in Test Cricket : Virendra Sahwag (2004)

● Hitter of 5 Double Centuries : Rahul Dravid (2004)

● Woman DGP : Kanchan Chaudhury

● Medal winner in Olympic Games : Rajyawardhan Singh Rathore (2004)(facebook/cnaonweb)

● Asian Tennis Champion, WTA champion, Third round winner in Grand Slam Tournament, Grand slam tournament winner Match winner in U.S. open, Youngest awardee of Padamshree : Sania Mirza

● Formula-1 Car Racer : Narayan Kartikeyan

● Indian to be awarded ‘Srilanka Ratn’ : N. Ram

● Woman Commanded the annual passing out parade : Wahida Prizm (2006)

● Five hundred wicket taker in Test cricket: Anil Kumble (2006)

● To the ski to the North Pole : Ajeet Bajaj (2006)

● First Air Chief to to Sky dive : Air Chief S. P. Tyagi (2006)

● First Indian Woman to win a Badminton Grand Prix : Saina Nehwal (2006)

● First President to make sortie in a combat aircraft : Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam (2006)

● First Women President : Pratibha Patil (2007)

● First Indian to win Gold Medal in Olympics in individual Event : Abhinav Bindra (2008)

● First Woman Pilot of Fighter Plane : Suman Sharma

● World Cup (Jr.) Badminton, Indonesian Open Winner (Woman) : Saina Nehwal (2009)

● Woman Speaker Lok Sabha : Ms. Meira Kumar (2009)

● Two Oscar Award Winner : A. R. Rehman (2009)

● Khel Ratna, Arjun and Dronacharya Award : P. Gopi Chand (2009)

● Indian Woman to reach the South Pole : Reena Kaushal (2009)

IMPORTANT INDIAN NATIONAL MOVEMENTS & YEARS .....................>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

• Government of India Act 1858

• Indian National Congress (1885)

• Partition of Bengal (1905)

• Muslim League (1906)

• Swadeshi Movement (1905)

• Morley-Minto Reforms (1909)

• Lucknow Pact (1916)

• Home Rule Movement (1916-­1920)

• The Gandhian Era (1917-1947)

• Khilafat Movement (1920)

• The Rowlatt Act (1919)

• Jallianwalla Bagh Massacre (1919)

• Non-Cooperation Movement (1920)

• Chauri Chaura Incident (1922)

• Swaraj Party (1923)

• Simon Commission (1927)

• Dandi March (1930)

• Gandhi-Irwin Pact (1931)

• The Government of India Act, 1935

• Quit India Movement (1942)

• Cabinet Mission Plan (1946)

• Interim Government (1946)

• Formation of Constituent Assembly (1946)

• Mountbatten Plan (1947)

• The Indian Independence Act, 1947

• Partition of India (1947)

NATIONAL PARKS IN INDIA ..............................................>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

1] Anshi National Park --------- Karnataka

[2] Bandipur National Park ----------- Karnataka

[3] Bannerghatta National Park --------- Karnataka

[4] Balphakram National Park ------- Meghalaya

[5] Bandhavgarh National Park --------- Madhya Pradesh

[6] Betla National Park --------- Jharkhand

[7] Bhitarkanika National Park ------- Odisha

[8] Blackbuck National Park, Velavadar -------- Gujarat

[9] Buxa Tiger Reserve -------- West Bengal

[10] Campbell Bay National Park --------- Andaman and Nicobar Islands

[11] Chandoli National Park --------- Maharashtra

[12] Dachigam National Park ------- Jammu and Kashmir

[13] Darrah National Park --------- Rajasthan

[14] Desert National Park -------- Rajasthan

[15] Dibru-Saikhowa National Park --------- Assam

[16] Dudhwa National Park --------- Uttar Pradesh

[17] Eravikulam National Park -------- Kerala

[18] Galathea National Park --------- Andaman and Nicobar Islands

[19] Gangotri National Park --------- Uttarakhand

[20] Gir Forest National Park --------- Gujarat

[21] Gorumara National Park -------- West Bengal

[22] Govind Pashu Vihar Wildlife Sanctuary ------ Uttarakhand

[23] Great Himalayan National Park ------- Himachal Pradesh,

[24] Gugamal National Park -------- Maharashtra

[25] Guindy National Park -------- Tamil Nadu

[26] Gulf of Mannar Marine National Park ---------- Tamil Nadu

[27] Hemis National Park --------- Jammu and Kashmir

[28] Harike Wetland ------- Punjab

[29] Hazaribagh National Park ------- Jharkhand

[30] Indira Gandhi Wildlife Sanctuary and National Park -------- Tamil Nadu

[31] Indravati National Park ------- Chhattisgarh

[32] Jaldapara National Park ------- West Bengal

[33] Jim Corbett National Park -------- Uttarakhand

[34] Kalesar National Park ------ Haryana

[35] Kanha National Park ------- Madhya Pradesh

[36] Kanger Ghati National Park -------- Chhattisgarh

[37] Kasu Brahmananda Reddy National Park -------- Telangana

[38] Kaziranga National Park ------ Assam

[39] Keibul Lamjao National Park ------ Manipur

[40] Keoladeo National Park --------- Rajasthan

[41] Khangchendzonga National Park ------- Sikkim

[42] Kishtwar National Park --------- Jammu and Kashmir

[43] Kudremukh National Park ------- Karnataka

[44] Madhav National Park ------- Madhya Pradesh

[45] Mahatma Gandhi Marine National Park ------- Andaman and Nicobar Islands

[46] Mahavir Harina Vanasthali National Park ------- Telangana

[47] Manas National Park ------ Assam

[48] Mandla Plant Fossils National Park -------- Madhya Pradesh

[49] Marine National Park, Gulf of Kutch ------- Gujarat

[50] Mathikettan Shola National Park ------- Kerala