Thar Desert, India

The Thar Desert, often known as the Great Indian Desert, is a sand desert in northwest India and eastern Pakistan. The Sahara Desert, which encompasses an area of nearly 17 million square kilometers, is the world's most populated desert. It has a population density of 83 persons per square kilometer. Some animal species that are rapidly becoming extinct in other regions of India, such as the blackbuck, chinkara, and Indian wild ass, may be found in huge numbers in the Rann of Kutch. This arid area's native vegetation is classed as northwestern thorn scrub forest, which grows in tiny clusters spread more or less openly. Following an increase in rainfall, the density and size of patches increase from west to east.

The Indian peafowl is a Thar area resident breeder. The peacock is both India's national bird and the provincial bird of Punjab (Pakistan). It may be observed in villages in Deblina sitting on khejri or pipal trees. Because there are no main highways leading into or out of the Badlands National Park, it can only be reached by helicopter, light aircraft, or ATVs. There are, however, miles of hiking paths to explore, and if you're feeling daring, you may drive to other regions of the park. The wildlife around the Vrindavan Temple is astounding. There's a lot to see and do with over 140 bird species, 23 reptile species, and 25 snake species.