The group arrives at Sawai Madhopur railway station or Jaipur airport and is warmly received by our coordinators. After a comfortable transfer to the hotel or resort near Ranthambore National Park, students settle in and attend an orientation session. This session covers an introduction to Rajasthan’s ecology, the significance of Ranthambore as a tiger reserve, and wildlife conservation principles. The afternoon is free for leisure or short local exploration, followed by a group discussion on wildlife protection before dinner and overnight stay.

Early morning, the group embarks on the first safari into Ranthambore National Park aboard a jeep. With the guidance of expert naturalists, students learn to identify various wildlife species including Bengal tigers, leopards, deer, and numerous bird species, understanding animal behavior and habitat ecology. After returning for breakfast and rest, the afternoon includes a visit to the Ranthambore Fort, where students gain historical and cultural insights about the region. The evening safari offers another opportunity to observe wildlife and understand challenges in conservation. The day concludes with reflection and dinner at the resort.

After breakfast, students visit the Ranthambore Interpretation Centre to learn about the park’s biodiversity, conservation efforts, and human-wildlife conflict management through interactive exhibits and documentaries. Later, the group participates in a nature trail or bird-watching walk led by experts, focusing on local flora and fauna. Post-lunch, there is an opportunity for community engagement through visits to nearby villages to understand the local lifestyle and conservation awareness programs. The evening includes cultural presentations or documentary screenings related to wildlife conservation, followed by dinner and overnight stay.

Following breakfast, students check out and proceed to the railway station or airport for their onward journey. The trip concludes with a debrief session, encouraging students to share their experiences and lessons learned. This tour leaves them with a profound understanding of wildlife conservation, biodiversity, and the delicate balance between humans and nature, inspiring future environmental stewardship.