Sachin Tendulkar Feeds Elephants, Enjoys Jeep Safari at Kaziranga National Park
Cricket icon Sachin Tendulkar visited the Kaziranga National Park in Assam for a wildlife experience.
He hand-fed elephants at the Centre for Wildlife Rehabilitation and Conservation (CWRC).
Tendulkar also enjoyed a jeep safari, appreciating the park’s famed one-horned rhinos and rich biodiversity.
Cricket legend Sachin Tendulkar recently embarked on a memorable visit to Kaziranga National Park in Assam, blending his love for nature with a touch of compassion for wildlife. The Master Blaster was seen hand-feeding elephants at the Centre for Wildlife Rehabilitation and Conservation (CWRC), creating heartwarming moments that resonated with animal lovers across the country.
During his interaction with forest officials and staff at the conservation center, Tendulkar expressed his admiration for their tireless efforts in rescuing and rehabilitating wild animals. The CWRC, jointly managed by the Assam Forest Department and Wildlife Trust of India, plays a vital role in protecting the region's unique fauna, and the cricket star's visit brought renewed attention to their mission.
Tendulkar’s trip to Kaziranga also included a scenic jeep safari through the world-famous national park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its dense population of the Indian one-horned rhinoceros. As he traversed the forest trails, Tendulkar witnessed Assam’s rich biodiversity — spotting rhinos, deer, wild buffaloes, and various bird species.
Dressed in a casual safari outfit and cap, Tendulkar was seen clicking pictures and sharing smiles with forest rangers and wildlife officials. His presence in Kaziranga was kept low-key, but a few lucky tourists caught glimpses of the cricket legend and shared their excitement on social media.
The park authorities welcomed Tendulkar’s visit as a boost to conservation awareness and eco-tourism in Assam. They hoped that his gesture would inspire more people, especially the younger generation, to respect and protect wildlife.
Tendulkar left Kaziranga with fond memories and a message emphasizing the need to preserve nature’s treasures for future generations.