These days, Valmiki Tiger Reserve is quickly growing in popularity among both local visitors and group travel from different organizations and institutions.
In this regard, a 70-person Human People to People India (HPPI) team traveled to Valmikinagar for a two-day excursion and experienced the exhilaration of a jungle safari in the VTR forest.
A group of HPPI teachers, lecturers, and principals came in Valmikinagar on Saturday. The purpose of the trip, according to HPPI State Coordinator Dr. Naval Thakur, was to tour the VTR and hold a review meeting on the organization’s annual plan.
In all, 70 people from the districts of Patna, Muzaffarpur, Begusarai, Gaya, Araria, Darbhanga, Purnia, Bhagalpur, Gopalganj, Motihari, East Champaran, Lakhisarai, Nawada, and Jamui made up the squad.
Getting together at Elephanta Resort
The meeting, which took place at the Elephanta Resort in Valmikinagar, covered a wide range of significant subjects, including teacher preparation, quality control, and education sector reform. Rajesh Kumar Yadav, who was from HPPI’s Delhi headquarters, moderated the show.
The peacock thrilled the members
Through the VTR’s heavily forested parts, the team went on a jungle safari. Members saw a range of species up close on the safari, including peacocks, deer, wild boar, and gaur (wild buffalo). The team members were ecstatic and enthralled by the verdant forests and breathtaking scenery.
Visiting tourist and religious locations
When the team members talked about their first visit to Valmikinagar, they noted that the beauty of VTR was much more than they could have imagined. They went to the Nardevi Temple, Kaleshwar Temple, Jatashankar Temple, and Valmiki Ashram throughout the tour. They also went to Gajendra Moksha Divya Dham in Triveni, where they marveled at the temple’s beautiful South Indian-style artwork.
The owner of Elephanta Resorts, Ashutosh Dwivedi, organized the forest safari and expedition for the HPPI team. The team members described VTR as a unique travel experience, praising its natural beauty and wildlife conservation.