Bird Walk at Sirhind Canal Nature Trail, Sirhind, Punjab
- Srihind
- 26 July, 2026
- Satvik
About Sirhind Canal Nature Trail

Bird Guide: Satvik
He is a passionate birder and wildlife photographer with over 4 years of experience exploring and documenting local biodiversity. Actively involved in wildlife rescue and rehabilitation, he enjoys sharing his knowledge and inspiring others to appreciate and conserve nature.
Bird walk Location
Common birds of Sirhind Canal Nature Trail

Black Kite

Black Drongo

Common Myna

Common Tailorbird

Eurasian Collared-Dove

Greater Coucal

Grey Francolin

Indian Peafowl

Indian Pond-Heron

Indian Spot-billed Duck

Lesser Whistling-Duck

Purple Sunbird

Red-vented Bulbul

Red-wattled Lapwing

Purple Heron

Rose-ringed Parakeet

Spotted Owlet

White-breasted Waterhen

Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon

Asian Koel
Summary of Walk
The guided bird walk along the Sirhind Canal Nature Trail, led by Satvik, welcomed seven enthusiastic participants for a refreshing morning exploring the rich birdlife supported by the canal and its surrounding vegetation. The walk provided an excellent opportunity for participants to observe birds in a variety of habitats while learning about identification techniques, bird behaviour, and the ecological importance of riparian ecosystems. A particularly heartwarming moment came from an 11-year-old participant, who arrived with a handwritten list of birds expected in the area and eagerly ticked off each species as they were spotted. The group recorded a total of 17 bird species, making it a rewarding outing filled with learning and discovery.
Among the notable sightings were the Brown-headed Barbet, Little Cormorant, White-throated Kingfisher, Grey Hornbill, Black-rumped Flameback, Wire-tailed Swallow, and several common woodland birds. The highlight of the morning was an unforgettable Indian Peafowl displaying its magnificent courtship dance, captivating everyone present and becoming the defining moment of the walk. Sirhind Canal Nature Trail provides a peaceful blend of water bodies, trees, and open spaces that support a wide range of birdlife throughout the year. The walk not only introduced participants to local biodiversity but also encouraged curiosity and appreciation for nature, demonstrating how birdwatching can inspire people of all ages to connect with the outdoors.
