Panna National Park is situated in the central India state i.e Madhya Pradesh. Panna National Park is famous for its diamonds also but also home to some of the best wildlife. Panna National Park  is famous for its wild cats, including tigers as well as deer and antelope. The  most important part of Panna National Park is that that the panna makes the northernmost boundaries of natural distribution of treak & eastern limits of teak - karadhai mixed forests. Panna National Park is India's 22nd tigers reserve is awesome in wildlife and stimulated the primordial hunting instinct in man, whether with gun or camera. Panna National Park beatify the countryside with its aquamarine waters and a few perennial springs forms the prime source of drinking water for animals. Panna National Park is  valleys and plateaux, grassy maidens, steep grudges and sheer escarpments down

which sheets of sparkling curtains of acquit roll down present eye popping vistas all around. Panna National Park has a variety of almost 20 mammals. Panna National Park is famous worldwide for its wild cats including tigers as well as deer and antelope. Panna National Park is famous for its best known Indian tourist attraction and also a famous stop over destination in India.

History:
Established as a National Reserve in 1981 and made part of Project Tiger in 1994, Panna is one of India's youngest tiger reserves. Spread over 542.67 sq km, Panna National Park was created from the hunting reserves of the princely states of Panna, Chhatarpur and Bijawar. In 1975, the north and south Panna Forest Divisions were declared as the Gangau Wildlife Sanctuary.

There are a few villages inside the park's boundaries, and it hasn't achieved the fame of nearby Kanha or Bandhavgarh, where the forest staff can (or could until very recently) virtually guarantee a tiger sighting. In some respects, that is a blessing. Unlike in Bandhavgarh or Kanha, you don't have to follow a queue of jeeps into the reserve and sit idling in exhaust fumes as you wait for a 30-min lumber through the bushes on elephant back. On each of the four days I spent in Panna, the three jeeps bearing guests of the Ken River Lodge were the only ones in the reserve, resulting in a brilliant trip for a day-dreainer with fantasies of uncharted jungle tracks. This lack of tourists is remarkable, given the park's wonderful location. Trees common in Panna include teak, tendu, mahua and saiai. Panna claims to host as many as 35 tigers (estimates given by the park) but a more realistic figure would be about 20. In recent times, however, there have been reports that the tiger population in Panna is declining. The national park's proximity to diamond and sandstone mines proved detrimental for its denizens, and its fragile environs were polluted because of mining activities of the National Mining Development Corparation (NMDC) of Majhgaon/ Hinouta. (Legend traces the Kohinoor diamond to this sleepy town in Madhya Pradesh.) The NMDC mines were shut down recently because of a lawsuit filed by the park authorities.


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