BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//Ataavi - ECPv6.12.0.1//NONSGML v1.0//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://ataavi.org X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Ataavi REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H X-Robots-Tag:noindex X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:Asia/Kolkata BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:+0530 TZOFFSETTO:+0530 TZNAME:IST DTSTART:20260101T000000 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260118T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260118T090000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20260107T140902Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260129T144706Z UID:8108-1768719600-1768726800@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Kommaghatta Lake\, Bengaluru DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-kommaghatta-lake/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/WhatsApp-Image-2026-01-18-at-10.51.20.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260118T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260118T090000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20260107T120344Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260121T163044Z UID:8095-1768719600-1768726800@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Morjim Beach & Chapora Sandbar\, Goa DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-morjim-beach-chapora-sanbar-goa/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/morjim5-scaled.jpg END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260118T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260118T090000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20260107T072653Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260121T085546Z UID:8052-1768719600-1768726800@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Basai Wetlands\, Gurugram DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-basai-wetlands-gurugram-2/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/Basai.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260117T083000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260117T103000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20260107T064617Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260121T084135Z UID:8025-1768638600-1768645800@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Maharashtra Nature Park\, Mumbai DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-maharashtra-nature-park-mumbai-4-2/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/MNP-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260117T073000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260117T093000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20260107T070551Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260121T085153Z UID:8032-1768635000-1768642200@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird walk at Bird Watching Area\, Bhandup West (BPS)\, Mumbai\, Maharashtra DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-bird-watching-area-bhandup-west-mumbai-mh/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/f-17-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260117T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260117T090000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20260107T080336Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260121T114642Z UID:8075-1768633200-1768640400@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Vazhani Dam Park\, Thrissur\, Kerala DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-vazhani-dam-park-thrissur-kerala/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/f-20.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260117T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260117T090000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20260107T073616Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260121T162541Z UID:8051-1768633200-1768640400@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Carambolim Wetland\, Goa DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-carambolim-wetland-goa/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/carambolim2-scaled.jpg END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260114T073000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260114T093000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20260107T063550Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260123T090813Z UID:8017-1768375800-1768383000@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at T.S. Chanakya Birding Area\, Navi Mumbai DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-t-s-chanakya-birding-area-navi-mumbai-3/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/f-22.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T150000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T170000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251230T115441Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260112T124135Z UID:7732-1768143600-1768150800@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Kajjarla Lake\, Telangana DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-kajjarla-lake-telangana/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/f-21.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T100000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T120000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20260102T070409Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260112T121827Z UID:7821-1768125600-1768132800@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird walk at Pakhibitan\, Eco Park\, Kolkata DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-pakhibitan-eco-park-kolkata/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/f-10.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T090000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T110000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251230T130050Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260112T121245Z UID:7743-1768122000-1768129200@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Anantnag\, Kashmir DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-anantnag-kashmir/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/f-19.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T080000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T100000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251230T103826Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260112T124542Z UID:7719-1768118400-1768125600@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Pumping Station - Yashwant Sagar\, Indore\, MP DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-pumping-station-yashwant-sagar-indore-mp/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Media-4.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T073000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T093000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251231T144453Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260113T104031Z UID:7791-1768116600-1768123800@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Kaliyasot Reservoir View Point\, Bhopal\, MP DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-kaliyasot-reservoir-view-point-bhopal-mp/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/f-23-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T073000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T093000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251231T090212Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260112T124829Z UID:7772-1768116600-1768123800@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Puligundala Project\, Khammam\, Telangana DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-puligundala-project-khammam-telangana-1/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/IMG20260111100505-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T073000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T093000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251230T140107Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260112T122623Z UID:7763-1768116600-1768123800@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Green Valley Park\, Navi Mumbai\, Maharashtra DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-green-valley-park-navi-mumbai-maharashtra/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/f-20-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T090000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251231T091345Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260112T125542Z UID:7777-1768114800-1768122000@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Bhondsi Forest\, Gurugram DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-bhondsi-forest-gurugram/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/f-22-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T090000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251230T100340Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260320T063316Z UID:7713-1768114800-1768122000@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Bhamori Forest Plantation\, Bhopal\, MP DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-bhamori-forest-plantation-bhopal-mp/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/IMG-20260111-WA0040.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T063000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260111T083000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251230T112426Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260112T130219Z UID:7728-1768113000-1768120200@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Gidhwa Parsada\, Naghda\, Chhattisgarh DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-gidhwa-parsada-naghda-chhattisgarh-4/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/20260111_110827-Goldi-Jais-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260110T073000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260110T093000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251230T084616Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260112T120335Z UID:7704-1768030200-1768037400@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Sanjay Gandhi National Park - Nisarga Parichaya Kendra\, Thane\, MH DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-sanjay-gandhi-national-park-thane/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/f-18-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260110T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260110T090000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20260102T060601Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260112T131353Z UID:7796-1768028400-1768035600@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Great Himalayan National Park\, Kullu\, Himachal Pradesh DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-great-himalayan-national-park-kullu-hp/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/Media-7.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260110T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260110T090000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251231T142216Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260112T130809Z UID:7784-1768028400-1768035600@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Opa\, Khandepar\, Goa DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-opa-khandepar-goa/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/f-15-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260104T073000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260104T093000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251226T072724Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260105T115241Z UID:7688-1767511800-1767519000@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Aviary Bird Sanctuary\, Van Vihar National Park and Zoo\, Bhopal DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-aviary-bird-sanctuary-van-vihar-national-park-and-zoo-bhopal/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/f-17-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260104T073000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260104T093000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251224T123202Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260105T112608Z UID:7656-1767511800-1767519000@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at T.S. Chanakya Birding Area\, Navi Mumbai DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-t-s-chanakya-birding-area-navi-mumbai/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/f-16-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260104T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260104T210000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251224T133825Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260105T105015Z UID:7676-1767510000-1767560400@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Dhaulpur\, Rajasthan DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-dhaulpur-rajasthan/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/f-14-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260104T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260104T210000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251224T105954Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260105T103003Z UID:7640-1767510000-1767560400@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Hingonia Catchment Area\, Mehlan Bagry\, Jaipur\, Rajasthan DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-hingonia-catchment-area-jaipur-rajasthan/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/f-10.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260104T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260104T210000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251224T103738Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260105T103500Z UID:7635-1767510000-1767560400@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Badhani Dam Adsena\, Raipur\, Chhattisgarh DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-badhani-dam-adsena-raipur-chhattisgarh/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/f-11.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260104T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260104T090000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251224T101143Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260105T104530Z UID:7629-1767510000-1767517200@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird walk at Bhandup Pumping Station\, Mumbai DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-bhandup-pumping-station-mumbai/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/f-13-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260104T063000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260104T203000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251224T131259Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260105T120358Z UID:7667-1767508200-1767558600@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Thol Bird Sanctuary\, Ahmedabad\, Gujarat DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-thol-bird-sanctuary-ahmedabad-gujarat/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/WhatsApp-Image-2026-01-04-at-12.13.21.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260104T063000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260104T083000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251224T124648Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260105T110204Z UID:7663-1767508200-1767515400@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Gidhwa Parsada\, Naghda\, Chhattisgarh DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-gidhwa-parsada-naghda-chhattisgarh-2/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/f-15-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260103T110000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260103T130000 DTSTAMP:20260826T160145 CREATED:20251229T055621Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260105T104004Z UID:7698-1767438000-1767445200@ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Lodhi Garden\, New Delhi DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Humayun’s Tomb\, Delhi \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Delhi\n \n \n \n \n 14 February\, 2026\n \n \n \n \n Mansi Lodhi and Midori\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is not just a masterpiece of Mughal architecture\,it sits within a 27-hectare Persian-style charbagh garden that functions as a vital green refuge in the heart of the city. Designed in the 16th century\, this carefully planned landscape of lawns\, water channels\, pathways and tree-lined avenues creates a semi-natural urban garden habitat. Mature neem\, peepal\, jamun\, banyan and ornamental flowering trees support a surprising diversity of life\, while adjoining green spaces such as Sunder Nursery expand the ecological footprint into a rich mosaic of woodlands\, orchards and wetlands. Together\, these habitats attract a lively mix of fauna\, making the complex a rewarding spot for urban birding\, rose-ringed parakeets\, red-vented bulbuls\, Indian robins\, purple sunbirds\, drongos and wintering warblers are commonly seen\, with butterflies and small reptiles adding to the living landscape. \n \n \n \n Despite its World Heritage status\, the Humayun’s Tomb complex faces ongoing conservation challenges. Heavy visitor pressure\, air pollution\, littering\, trampling of garden edges and occasional vandalism threaten both the historic fabric and the ecological balance of the site. Sustained restoration and management efforts focus on protecting the monument while maintaining healthy green spaces that support biodiversity. Thoughtful landscape management\, visitor awareness\, and regulation of footfall are essential to ensure that this iconic monument remains not only a symbol of India’s architectural legacy\, but also a thriving cultural–ecological oasis in an ever-growing metropolis. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: MansiNature educator and birding guide with Midori Walks\, Mansi blends ecology and mindfulness to create enriching outdoor experiences in urban green spaces. \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Humayun's Tomb \n \n \n \n Humayun’s Tomb is a surprisingly rich urban birding hotspot\, with 106 bird species recorded\, thanks to its mature trees\, open lawns\, water channels and quiet corners tucked between grand monuments. Everyday city birds like Rock Pigeon\, House Crow\, Common Myna and House Sparrow share the space with more charismatic residents such as Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets\, whose calls echo across the gardens\, and soaring Black Kites that dominate the skyline. The leafy canopy shelters Brown-headed Barbet\, Asian Koel\, Rufous Treepie\, Jungle Babbler\, bulbuls and Indian Robin\, while winter brings subtle woodland visitors like Hume’s Warbler flitting through hedges. Doves and pigeons—including Eurasian Collared-Dove\, Laughing Dove and Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon—add to the gentle rhythm of the gardens\, and keen observers may even spot predators such as Shikra or the elusive Eastern Barn Owl at dusk. Occasional sightings of species like Red-naped Ibis highlight the site’s ecological value\, making Humayun’s Tomb not just a heritage icon\, but a vibrant refuge for birdlife in the heart of Delhi. \n \n \n \n \n Black Kite \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n Laughing Dove \n \n \n \n Yellow-footed Green Pigeon \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Alexandrine Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n Eurasian Moorhen \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n White-breasted Waterhen \n \n \n \n Plain Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Sunbird \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Brahminy Starling \n \n \n \n Oriental Magpie Robin \n \n \n \n Grey-breasted Prinia \n \n \n \n Common Hoopoe \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n The bird walk at Humayun’s Tomb brought together a wonderful mix of participants from seasoned birders who have nurtured their passion since childhood to first-time birdwatchers who took a leap of faith to begin their day with nature. This diversity created a lively and welcoming atmosphere\, filled with shared curiosity\, conversations\, and moments of discovery. One of the most special aspects of Humayun’s Tomb is its magnificent old fig trees\, which have stood for decades and continue to provide food\, shelter\, and nesting spaces for a rich variety of birds\, making the historic complex a thriving urban refuge for wildlife. \n \n \n \n As the group explored the tree-lined pathways and open grounds\, they encountered a vibrant range of species including Yellow-footed Green Pigeons\, Indian Grey Hornbills\, and the striking Lesser Flameback\, whose golden back shimmered in the morning light. The calls of Brown-headed Barbets echoed through the canopy\, while Rose-ringed and Alexandrine Parakeets moved energetically between branches. Peafowl added a regal presence to the landscape\, and familiar urban companions like Common Mynas\, Jungle Babblers\, Eurasian Collared Doves\, and Black Kites completed the experience. The walk beautifully highlighted how even in the heart of a historic monument\, nature continues to flourish alongside people and heritage. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-lodhi-garden-new-delhi/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/f-12.webp END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR