Mukundra Hills National Park is spread over 759 sq km in Rajasthan.​

It covers four districts: Kota, Bundi, Chittorgarh, and Jhalawar.​

The park consists of a core area of 417 sq km and a buffer zone of 343 sq km.​

It was declared a wildlife sanctuary in 1955 and became a national park in 2004.​

Mukundra Hills became Rajasthan’s third tiger reserve in 2013 under the Wildlife Protection Act.​

The park is situated between two parallel hills: Mukundra and Gagrola.​

Four rivers—Ramzan, Ahu, Kali, and Chambal—mark the park’s boundaries.​

It is known for diverse flora like dry deciduous trees and fauna including Bengal tigers, leopards, wolves, sloth bears, chinkara, and many bird species.