The Nilgiri Mountains form a more significant portion of the mountain ranges in South India.
During this time of the year, after the extra torrential rains end, visiting the Queen of Hill Stations at Nilgiris is worth visiting. Nilgiri Hills are also known as blue mountains due to the flora surrounding the hills. Spanning over a height of nearly 8500 ft above sea level and covered by around 2500 species of flowering plants, the blue Nilgiri mountains offer a sensational view to geographical lovers across the globe. Another exquisite feature of the Nilgiris is the biosphere reserve and the ecosystem, which manifests the life and the beauty thriving there. There are chocolate factories, spices, and different varieties of oils manufactured and sold in plastic boxes and containers. Tourism is the prime business across the region, complemented by tea plantations by the gardeners, chocolate industries, spices factories, and hotels run by the local people. Together, these industries help the local people earn a living and maintain a decent lifestyle.
The Nilgiri biosphere reserve forms a significant part of the ecosystem.
The Nilgiri mountains are most prevalent in places like Ooty, and most span Tamil Nadu and Karnataka. Enveloped by forms a part of the largest ecosystem reserve in South India. It is also connected by the Nilgiri Mountain Railways from the major hubs of South India. The green swales prevail throughout the ecosystem, adding chemistry and charisma to the environment and ambiance. The Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve forms a part of Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, and Kerala, including the Mudumalai Tiger Reserve, The Bandipur Tiger Reserve, and the Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary. Forests cover a significant portion of the ecosystem of South India, a great treasure for the nation.
The Tea Plantation by the gardeners adds charisma to the ambiance.
Let’s look at the spices and flavor of the Nilgiris. It has plenty to offer tourists and travelers across the nation, starting from chocolate manufacturing and oil production to the different varieties of spices. We get to observe and feel the essence of different oils like almond, olive, eucalyptus, lemongrass oil, and others. The tropical and deciduous forests across the entire biosphere reserve make it very special amongst others, and the locals’ tea and coffee plantations also add grace and magnetism to the habitat. Forests cover most of the area, and the ecosystem is well-viable and dynamic compared to other regions of South India. This is a good sign and symbol of adequate natural resources in the country.