Keibul Lamjao National Park in Manipur is the world’s only floating national park, formed by thick, floating masses of decomposed vegetation called phumdis. This unique ecosystem is crucial for the survival of the endangered Sangai, or brow-antlered deer, which gracefully navigates the drifting landscape. The park’s delicate balance is sustained by Loktak Lake’s natural water cycles.Guess the place: It’s home to the world’s only floating national park
Keibul Lamjao National Park in Manipur is the world’s only floating national park, formed by thick, floating masses of decomposed vegetation called phumdis. This unique ecosystem is crucial for the survival of the endangered Sangai, or brow-antlered deer, which gracefully navigates the drifting landscape. The park’s delicate balance is sustained by Loktak Lake’s natural water cycles.
