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Bird Walk at Kamraj Nagar Junction, Andaman and Nicobar islands

About Kamraj Nagar Junction

Kamraj Nagar Junction lies amidst the lush tropical forests of the Andaman Islands, surrounded by evergreen woodland, secondary forests, plantations, and freshwater streams. The region forms part of one of India’s richest biodiversity hotspots, where high rainfall, dense forest cover, and island isolation have given rise to numerous endemic bird species. The landscape is alive with the calls of hornbills, pigeons, drongos, and colourful forest birds, making every walk an immersive rainforest experience. The dense canopy, forest edges, and clearings together create ideal habitats for both resident island endemics and widespread Indo-Malayan species.

Birding around Kamraj Nagar Junction is particularly rewarding during the early morning hours, when forest birds become highly active. The network of roads and trails provides easy access to diverse habitats while offering excellent opportunities for photography and bird observation. From canopy-dwelling pigeons and parrots to elusive woodpeckers and insectivorous flycatchers, the area showcases the extraordinary avian diversity that makes the Andaman Islands one of India’s premier birding destinations.

Bird Guide: Jabili Rao

She has been actively birding for the past 7 years and currently works with Tribesmen.in, a birdwatching company based in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Passionate about the islands' unique avifauna, she enjoys guiding birdwatchers and sharing insights into the region's rich biodiversity.

Bird walk Location

Common birds of Kamraj Nagar Junction

Kamraj Nagar Junction is renowned for its exceptional diversity of endemic and tropical forest birds. Visitors can encounter island specialties such as Andaman Green-Pigeon, Andaman Woodpecker, Andaman Drongo, Andaman Bulbul, Andaman Shama, and Andaman Flowerpecker alongside widespread forest birds including Green Imperial-Pigeon, Asian Emerald Dove, Black-naped Oriole, Asian Fairy-bluebird, Scarlet Minivet, Small Minivet, Ornate Sunbird, and White-breasted Woodswallow. Raptors such as Crested Serpent-Eagle, Changeable Hawk-Eagle, and White-bellied Sea-Eagle patrol the skies, while colourful kingfishers including White-throated and Collared Kingfishers are frequently observed near forest streams. Red-breasted and Long-tailed Parakeets add vibrant flashes of colour to the canopy, and Greater Racket-tailed Drongo, Black-naped Monarch, White-headed Starling, and Brown Shrike complete the remarkable forest bird community. The high concentration of endemic species makes Kamraj Nagar Junction one of the finest birding locations in the Andaman Islands.
Asian Emerald Dove
Asian Koel
Crested Serpent-Eagle
White-bellied Sea-Eagle
White-throated Kingfisher

Dollarbird
Andaman Woodpecker
Red-breasted Parakeet
Long-tailed Parakeet
Small Minivet
Scarlet Minivet
Black-naped Oriole
Andaman Drongo
Greater Racket-tailed Drongo
Black-naped Monarch
Brown Shrike
Andaman Bulbul
White-headed Starling
Andaman Shama
White-rumped Munia

Summary of Walk

On 9th August 2026, a bird walk was organised at Kamraj Nagar Junction in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, guided by Jabili Rao, with 5 participants joining the session. This part of the archipelago is known for its unique blend of coastal and forest habitats, home to several island endemics and migratory species that make the Andamans a special birding destination found nowhere else in India. Walks around such junctions typically wind through a mix of open and wooded terrain, offering participants a good sense of the islands’ distinctive avifauna.
Participants on walks in this part of the Andamans can typically look forward to spotting a mix of resident island species along with regular visitors drawn to the area’s varied habitats, while learning about the unique ecology that has shaped the archipelago’s birdlife over time. Guided sessions such as this continue to build awareness of the islands’ rich natural heritage and encourage more visitors and residents alike to take an interest in conservation and birdwatching. The walk added to the growing community of nature enthusiasts exploring the Andaman and Nicobar Islands’ remarkable biodiversity.

Number of Participants
0
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