अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले प्रश्न (FAQs)
Why is Keibul Lamjao called the 'world's only floating national park'?
Because the park's entire landmass consists of 'phumdis'—thick, spongy mats of living and decomposing vegetation, organic matter, and soil that float on the waters of Loktak Lake.
What is the Sangai deer?
The Sangai (Rucervus eldii eldii) is a critically endangered subspecies of brow-antlered deer found exclusively in Keibul Lamjao National Park, famed for its delicate, swaying 'dancing' walk on the floating vegetation.
How many Sangai deer remain in the wild?
According to the latest wildlife census by the Manipur Forest Department, the wild Sangai population in Keibul Lamjao stands at approximately 261 individuals, up from just 14 in 1975.
How can tourists explore Keibul Lamjao?
Visitors explore via early morning traditional country canoe rides through water channels and by observing wildlife with binoculars from watchtowers on Pabot Hill.