India itself is recognised as a sub-continent and there is a reason behind it. Geologically and geographically, India is distinct and exhibits all range of climates and temperate zones for all kind of animal and plant species to survive in this part of the world. India has the largest mountain range with snow covered hills, deserts, riverine systems, deltas, rain forests, cold deserts, sea shores and what not. Kaziranga National park is one of the rich biodiversity forest in India and is home to some of the endangered species such as Bengal tiger, asian rhino asian elephant, red panda, great Indian hornbill and many more. Dibrugarh University organised the largest Anthropological congress and we went to present our respective research papers. After the conference, we decided to visit this National park. Locals advised us to have a guide so that we can have the best information and experience. Our guide was a lady and she was reptile conservationist. They had a group who makes efforts to conserve reptiles in the forest and they provide vital information to the forest management about the capture and rehabilitation of reptiles especially snakes. They consistently making efforts to educate the local community about reptiles so that humans and wild animals can live together without any conflict. She told us that the national park is along the Brahmaputra river and is prone to frequent floods. This leads to lose of many animal habitats and provide opportunity for poachers who came from Bangladesh. This forest is home of One horned rhinos and their horn is favourite among poachers. Locals and forest work closely for the conservation of this rhino species. Kaziranga National forest is a Unesco world heritage. On the first day we did elephant safari. We saw water Buffalo, many species of deer, snakes, birds, rhino, wild hog, monitor lizard, wild fowl. Next day we did jeep safari. A forest guard accompanied us along the safari. we were in three jeeps and witnessed some to coolest animals. We saw the great Indian hornbill, which according to our guide is a rare sight. We wanted to have a look of Bengal tiger what in vain. We saw many other important habitats and animals. It was my life's first experience into the deep forest. Guide advised us to have stay for more days if we wanted to see tiger but we had to return to the department as we had few days left. I tried to capture maximum scenes so that I can relive those moments. I am sharing some of them so that you can to have a look what this forest offers. If you are going to have your vacation in the north east them Kaziranga should be on you bucket list. Thank me later. I wish you good luck. Have a safe journey.