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Pench National Park is one of India's most famous tiger reserves, but many visitors are surprised to learn that it is spread across two states—Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra. The park gets its name from the Pench River, which flows through the forest and naturally divides the landscape between the two states. Despite being managed by separate forest departments, both regions work together to protect the reserve's rich biodiversity and maintain a connected habitat for wildlife. Pench National Park is home to Bengal tigers, leopards, wild dogs, sloth bears, gaur, deer, and more than 300 bird species, making it a paradise for wildlife enthusiasts. While each state has its own safari gates, tourism zones, and booking systems, the forest ecosystem remains interconnected, allowing animals to move freely across state boundaries. This unique cross-state management plays an important role in tiger conservation and habitat protection. Understanding why Pench is divided between two states helps visitors appreciate its ecological significance and plan their safari more effectively for a rewarding wildlife experience.
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