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Visitors to Rajasthan’s Sariska Tiger Reserve may soon get a more tourist-friendly safari experience, with multi-language audio guides and digital interpretation technology set to be introduced at the reserve.
The initiative aims to help both domestic and international tourists better understand Sariska’s wildlife, biodiversity and history in their preferred language, without depending entirely on personal guides.
Under a CSR initiative, Vedanta Group-backed animal welfare organisation TACO (The Animal Care Organization) has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to establish the Agnivesh Agarwal Nature Interpretation Centre inside the tiger reserve.
The proposed 4,064-square-foot facility will reportedly feature more than 11 thematic dioramas, holograms, LED screens and audio guide systems in multiple languages. The centre is expected to showcase Sariska’s wildlife — including tigers, leopards, caracals and vultures — through interactive digital displays.
For travellers, the move is expected to make safaris more informative, particularly for tourists from other states and foreign visitors who may otherwise face language barriers during guided tours.
The interpretation centre will also reportedly include displays explaining animal anatomy through skull exhibits, along with sections dedicated to butterflies, birds and other rare species found in Sariska.
Also Read: Best lakeside cities in India for boating, hill views and scenic escapes
The initiative aims to help both domestic and international tourists better understand Sariska’s wildlife, biodiversity and history in their preferred language, without depending entirely on personal guides.
Under a CSR initiative, Vedanta Group-backed animal welfare organisation TACO (The Animal Care Organization) has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to establish the Agnivesh Agarwal Nature Interpretation Centre inside the tiger reserve.
The proposed 4,064-square-foot facility will reportedly feature more than 11 thematic dioramas, holograms, LED screens and audio guide systems in multiple languages. The centre is expected to showcase Sariska’s wildlife — including tigers, leopards, caracals and vultures — through interactive digital displays.
For travellers, the move is expected to make safaris more informative, particularly for tourists from other states and foreign visitors who may otherwise face language barriers during guided tours.
The interpretation centre will also reportedly include displays explaining animal anatomy through skull exhibits, along with sections dedicated to butterflies, birds and other rare species found in Sariska.
Also Read: Best lakeside cities in India for boating, hill views and scenic escapes
