In India, there is a national park, a tiger reserve, and a biosphere reserve. Every tiger enthusiast visiting India should visit the Sundarbans National Park to get the best views of this majestic species along the Ganges delta in India and Bangladesh. With the presence of the Sunderi tree species, the delta is closely crusted with Mangrove forests to refurbish with the most ardent Sunderban area along the Gangetic plains, which justifies the name; to mean "the beautiful forest" and is being recognised as one of the largest reserves for Bengal Tigers. The Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage site in India, comprise 4624 square kilometres and are home to a variety of bird, reptile, and invertebrate species, including the saltwater crocodile. In 1973, the current Sundarbans National Park was designated as the core area of the Sundarbans Tiger Reserve, and in 1977, it was designated as a wildlife sanctuary. It was designated as a National Park on May 4, 1984.
The park, which is situated between 30° 24' - 30° 28' N latitude and 77° 40' - 77° 44' E longitude in West Bengal, has an average altitude of 7.5 m and is crisscrossed by various Ganges tributaries. The Sundarbans National Park also contains the world's biggest estuarine mangrove forest, which adds to the region's appeal.
The Sundarbans area's average temperature ranges from 20 to 48 degrees Celsius, with heavy rains and humidity levels as high as 80 percent due to its proximity to the Bay of Bengal. During the months of mid-June to mid-September, monsoons can be expected