About Raimona National Park:
- It is located along the Indo-Bhutan border in Kokrajhar district in the Bodoland Territorial Region (BTR), Assam.
- It was declared a national park on June 5, 2021.
- It shares contiguous forest patches of Phibsoo Wildlife Sanctuary and Jigme Singye Wangchuck National Park in Bhutan, creating a trans-boundary conservation landscape of more than 2,400 sq km.
- Rivers: The Sankosh River runs beside the west of the park and the Saralbhanga River on the eastern part.
- Vegetation: It includes as many as twelve different types and sub-types of forests ranging from very moist sal forests, sub-Himalayan high alluvial semi-evergreen forests, savannah forests, moist-mixed deciduous forests, riparian fringing forests, to khair-sissoo forests.
- Flora: This park flourishes with myriads of orchid species, other tropical rainforest species, and riverine grasslands.
- Fauna:
- The park is famous for its endemic species, golden langur, which has been named the mascot of the Bodoland region.
- It is also inhabited by various other species, such as elephants, Bengal tiger, wild bison, white-spotted deer, clouded leopard and wild buffalo.
