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‪@vrajith1‬ #parambikulam #tiger #forest #ecotourism #anamali My trip to Parambikulam Tiger Reserve A few days at  Parambikulam Tiger Reserve We are on our way to Pollachi from Madurai by train. The scenery through the window is truly enchanting and soothing to the eyes. The green hills of the Western Ghats and the fertile fields bring a sense of joy. There’s no need to escape to a mobile screen. It’s evening. The sun is already setting, preparing for rest, but we can’t – we still have to reach our destination. Tamil Nadu is now rich in coconut trees, something that was once more common in Kerala. We caught the first bus from Pollachi to Parambikulam at 6:00 a.m. These Tamil songs are playing inside the bus. A common sight in Tamil Nadu is women heading to work early in the morning. Even the roadsides are filled with lush greenery, with beautiful coconut plantations. Though the pay is meager, people happily work on the farms.  We’ve entered the Anamalai area, and the bus is winding up the hills. The early sunlight is gentle, making the greenery even more vibrant. It’s the season for bamboo to bloom and die. Behold the beauty of nature – amazing grasslands.  We’re at the entry point of the Parambikulam Tiger Reserve now.  We’ve reached the reception at Parambikulam. Ecotourism is well managed here. Herds of deer are near the reception. Flying ants have made their paper nests.  A bear was on the path. It’s hiding behind the bushes. We pass the Kozhi Kamazhthi rivulet. An elephant has just crossed the ditch. Elephants often eat the bark of teak trees; in response, the teak trees communicate through their roots to release bitter compounds, protecting other trees from the elephants.  A tiger’s paw print. Our group includes a few young people from Malappuram and Attappadi. This is cycas – indigenous people use its leaves and seeds to make food. Naturalist Munisamy is with us.  My teammates, Sathish and Hariharan Nair, are also here. We pass the Seechali Bridge, Seechali Field and Seechali Valley.  It's a Neermaruth.  A pack of dholes hunted a deer and was enjoying the feast; they scattered when they saw us. The beauty of an evening in Parambikulam. The Peruvaripallam check dam. A herd of spotted deer, accustomed to humans, now almost like community animals. A gathering of domestic and community birds – roosters, hens, peacocks, peahens, and crows. A tree in full bloom. A sambar deer. The splendor of nature. A tree glowing with fresh new leaves. Kallurvanchi, known to help with kidney stones. Sanghupushpam. A section of the old tramway that once transported timber from the deep forest to Chalakudy. Bhdraksham. A lone elephant gracefully enjoying its meal. A bamboo raft on the river. Kannimara teak – one of the world’s largest teak trees. Nilgiri langurs playing near the reception.  Plan your trip:visit www.parambikulam.org Goodbye, Parambikulam.