Satpura are the most elevated mountain goes in Central India. Secured by thick woods spread, they are home to more wild life species than some other woodland in the nation. This incorporates the tiger, the goliath Indian buffalo, sambhar, spotted deer, blackbucks, sloth bear, wild pigs, wild mutts, gazelles, chinkara, yelping deer, monster squirrels, flying squirrels, crocodiles, a few types of risky snakes, scorpions, and numerous types of butterflies and winged animals. The Satpura Tiger Reserve which possesses a significant part of these woods and mountains is encompassed on different sides by the lovely and tremendous backwaters of the Tawa dam. Its significant waterways Tawa, Denwa, Malini, Bori, Sonbhadra and Nagdwari are overflowed with these backwaters and are home to a large number of uncommon transient winged animals from far away corners of the world.

It contains an enormous number of uncommon and endemic plants, particularly bryophytes and pteridophytes like Psilotum, Cythea, Osmunda, Lycopodium and Lygodium, and so on that must be shielded from elimination. On higher levels of Satpura Tiger Reserve (National Park) Sal woodlands exist on Gondwana Sandstone, though on lower fields, Teak backwoods develop on basaltic snares. It is fascinating to take note of that a few animal varieties, which are not normal somewhere else in Madhya Pradesh, are found right now. These are Malastoma Malabthricum, Maraya Paniculata, Holmkildia Sanguines, Blumea Lancelaria, Sophora Interrupta, and so on.lower plains, Teak forests grow on basaltic traps. It is interesting to note that some species, which are not common elsewhere in Madhya Pradesh, are found in this area. These are Malastoma Malabthricum, Maraya Paniculata, Holmkildia Senguines, Blumea Lancelaria, Sophora Interrupta etc.