Kaziranga National Park in Assam, India, holds the largest population of greater one-horned rhinos in the world.
The park is also home to the highest density of tigers and the greatest number of Asiatic wild buffalo.
Kaziranga has more than 2,300 greater one-horned rhinos, representing nearly 70% of all the wild rhinos in India and Nepal.
The Indian Rhino Vision 2020 program aims to increase Assam's rhino population to 3,000 by 2020.
The program involves translocating rhinos from Kaziranga to other parks and sanctuaries, including Manas National Park.
Manas National Park lost its original rhino population to poachers during insurgent hostilities in the 1990s.
Under the Indian Rhino Vision 2020 program, 18 rhinos have been translocated to Manas, and efforts are underway to establish a population in Burachapori Wildlife Sanctuary.
The program includes building support from local communities, providing education programs, and constructing special rhino holding areas.
Watchtower camps for park guards and patrol roads are being established to ensure the safety and protection of the rhinos.
The ultimate goal is to restore the greater one-horned rhinos to their former habitats and halt the poaching threat.