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Village Life of Bengal rural population in india Rural India of Bengal bengal tiger Royal bengal tiger The Sundarbans, located in the delta of the Ganges, Brahmaputra, and Meghna rivers, is the world’s largest mangrove forest. Spanning across India and Bangladesh, it is a unique ecosystem known for its rich biodiversity, including the elusive Bengal tiger. The forest covers approximately 10,000 square kilometers, with the majority lying in Bangladesh, while the rest is in the Indian state of West Bengal. Sundarbans is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognized for its ecological significance. The name "Sundarbans" is derived from the Bengali word "Sundari," which refers to the mangrove tree species Heritiera fomes found in the region. The forest plays a vital role in protecting coastal communities from storms, cyclones, and erosion. Its intricate network of tidal waterways, small islands, and mudflats makes it one of the most complex and dynamic ecosystems in the world. The Sundarbans are home to a variety of wildlife, including saltwater crocodiles, dolphins, and numerous bird species, making it a hotspot for ecotourism and research. However, the area faces numerous challenges such as rising sea levels, deforestation, and habitat loss, threatening its delicate balance. Efforts to conserve the Sundarbans have been ongoing, aiming to protect its unique environment and the livelihoods of the people who depend on it. #bengalitraditions #breakingnews #culturalheritage #exploreindia #currentaffairs #desertsofindia #globalnews #Sundarbans #MangroveForest #Bengal #BengalTiger #UNESCOHeritage #EcoTourism #WildlifeConservation #Biodiversity #CoastalProtection #SundarbansConservation #Nature #India #Bangladesh #Delta #SaltwaterCrocodile #ClimateChange #TidalWaterways