Explore the Sundarbans of West Bengal — the world’s largest mangrove forest and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Formed by the confluence of the Ganges, Brahmaputra, and Meghna rivers, this tidal estuarine ecosystem showcases rare geomorphological features such as deltaic sedimentation, tidal creek networks, mudflats, saline wetlands, and is home to the iconic Royal Bengal Tiger. More than a biodiversity hotspot, the site offers crucial insights into sea-level change, sediment dynamics, and climate

The Sundarbans National Park: One of the Largest Mangrove Forests in the World and A Tapestry of Tidal Waterways, Mudflats & Small Islands!🐅🌳 🔹Bestowed with abundant natural resources, globally recognized for its high biodiversity of mangrove flora and fauna both on land and water and a UNESCO world heritage site 📽️Marvel at the magnificent scenic beauty of the #Sundarbans that hosts a variety of endangered species and stands tall as a beacon of biodiversity! Ministry of Tourism, Government