India has 104 national parks, 551 wildlife sanctuaries, 131 marine protected areas, 18 biosphere reserves, 88 conservation reserves, and 127 community reserves totaling 1,65,088.57 square kilometers. There are 870 Protected Areas in total, accounting for 5.06% of the country's geographical area.

India is home to some of the most varied and unique wildlife on the planet. Over 500 species of mammals, 1200 species of birds, and thousands of species of plants and reptiles all call India home. As a result, the Indian government has taken serious steps to ensure the proper protection of its wildlife and environment by setting up many national parks and wildlife sanctuaries across the country. 

National Parks are generally larger areas of land set aside by the government for the protection of wildlife and its habitats. They are usually much larger in size than Wildlife Sanctuaries and are meant to preserve the area's natural beauty as well.

Wildlife Sanctuaries, on the other hand, are smaller areas dedicated to protecting specific species of flora and fauna. These areas are also regulated and managed by the government.

Conservation Reserves are areas that are set aside for the conservation of threatened or endangered species, or for the protection of unique habitats.

The national parks of India are located in some of the most beautiful and diverse parts of the country. These parks provide habitats for many species of birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, and other animals. Some of the more popular national parks in India include the Kaziranga National Park, which is home to the one-horned rhinoceros, and the Jim Corbett National Park, which is home to Bengal tigers.

Wildlife sanctuaries are also very important in India. They are established to protect and conserve endangered species, as well as provide a safe haven for many species of birds, mammals, and other animals. Some of the popular wildlife sanctuaries in India include the Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary, which is home to many different species of birds, and the Ranthambore National Park, which is home to tigers.

India’s national parks and wildlife sanctuaries are home to many beautiful and endangered species such as the Bengal Tiger, Asiatic Lion, Sloth Bear, Great Indian Bustard, Red Panda, and Snow Leopard, to name just a few. These areas are also terrific destinations for birdwatchers and eco-tourists.

The Indian government also has strict laws in place to ensure the protection of its wildlife and environment. As such, activities such as hunting, poaching, and illegal logging are heavily monitored and strictly regulated.

So, next time you are planning a holiday in India, consider visiting one of its many national parks and wildlife sanctuaries. Not only will you get to see some of the most amazing wildlife and scenery, but you will also be helping to preserve India’s precious environment.