1. Black Francolin
2. Red Junglefowl
3. Kalij Pheasant
4. Indian Peafowl
5. Rufous Woodpecker
6. Yellow-crowned Woodpecker
7. Himalayan Woodpecker
8. greater Yellownape
9. Black-rumped Flameback
10. Brown-headed Barbet
11. Coppersmith Barbet
12. Indian Grey Hornbill
13. Oriental Pide Hornbill
14. Great Hornbill
15. Common Hoopoe
16. Indian Roller
17. Dollarbird
18. Stork-billed Kingfisher
19. White-throated Kingfisher
20. Crested Kingfisher
21. Pide Kingfisher
22. Green Bee-eater
23. Blue-bearded Bee-eater
24. Blue-tailed Bee-eater
25. Chestnut-headed Bee-eater
26. Common Hawk Cuckoo
27. Lesser Coucal
28. Rose-ringed Parakeet
29. Plum-headed Parakeet
30. Red-breasted Parakeet
31. Crested Treeswift
32. Brown Fish Owl
33. Tawny Fish Owl
34. Brown Wood Owl
35. Large-tailed Nightjar
36. Laughing Dove
37. Spotted Dove
38. Red Collared Dove
39. Emerald Dove
40. Yellow-footed Green Pigeon
41. Little Ringed Plover
42. River Lapwing
43. Red-wattled Lapwing
44. River Tern
45. Black-shouldered Kite
46. Black Kite
47. Pallas's Fish Eagle
48. Lesser Fish Eagle
49. Red-headed Vulture
50. Crested Serpent Eagle
51. Shikra
52. Besra
53. Oriental Honey-buzzard
54. Changeable Hawk Eagle
55. Collared Falconet
56. Common Kestrel
57. Indian Pond Heron
58. Woolly-necked Stork
59. Indian Pitta
60. Golden-fronted Leafbird
61. Long-tailed Shrike
62. Common Green Magpie
63. Black-hooded Oriole
64. Long-tailed Minivet
65. Rosy Minivet
66. Ashy Drongo
67. Lesser Racket-tailed Drongo
68. Spangled Drongo
69. Asian Paradise-flycatcher
70. Blue Rock Thrush
71. Pide Bushchat
72. Chestnut-tailed Starling
73. Brahminy Starling
74. Bank Myna
75. Jungle Myna
76. Cheastnut-Eared Bunting
77. Himalayan Bulbul
78. Red-vented Bulbul
79. Black Bulbul
80. Black-headed Bulbul
81. White-crested Laughingthrush

jim corbett " a narrow escape "

Never underestimate an elephant's speed. this was the lesson from our narrow escape from the charging elephants at Jim Corbett. The four of us Myself - Manaswi Jain , Sameer Pandey, Amit Mishra and of course Shekher Sharma who was seated ahead were totally oblivious of the danger the Beautuful and harmless looking family of elephants could pose. When we saw the herd we looked for a male who could pose danger as usually the males are aggressive. Finding no males in the herd ( a grown up tusker of course) we thought the road ahead will be safe as the herd was about 50 feets from the road and comprised of females and babies. They were behaving normal till we started to move. The herd suddenly took our notice and probably sensing danger from us decided to deal with us. Maybe it was miscalculation on our part that we moved ahead but once the start was made there was no stoping. Frantic shouts and calls in our Gypsy with instructions to the driver ( Mashrool himself afraid to the core) flying from everybody is everything that came in the next few seconds. The nearest elephant missed us by  2 seconds ( sameer claims it to be 1 second) . The video is there for you to judge . Enjoy !!!.  Another lesson. All elephants can be dangerous if they decide to have free style wrestling match with you.!!!