Kanha National Park, also known as Kanha Tiger Reserve, is a vast expanse of grassland and forest in the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. Tigers, jackals and wild pigs can be spotted in Kanha Meadows. The elevated plateau of Bamhnidadar is home to birds of prey. Animals often gather at the watering holes of Sondar Tank and Babathenga Tank. The park’s flora and fauna are documented in the park's Kanha Museum.

The Gangulpara Tank and Waterfall are located in the Gangulpara district of the Madhya Pradesh state in central India. 14 kilometers separate it from Balaghat. This waterfall may be seen on the Baihar road. Every person who sees it will find it breathtaking due to the outstanding blend of natural splendor and attractiveness! Residents use there often for picnics, typically on the weekends.

Lord Rama is said to have gone into exile for 14 years. Since then, the city has been named Rampavdali, or Rampaiyali. According to locals, Sri Ram Temple was scientifically built 600 years ago by Maratha Bhonsle in a scientific manner as a riverside fortress. Such a place was built in a temple where the first sun shines at the feet of Lord Rama Idol. The construction of this temple is also mentioned in the ancient history of India.

It is a diversion head project across the Wainganga River in the Balaghat area of Madhya Pradesh's Dhuty Dam, which is formally known as the Dhuti Weir. During the construction of the dam in 1923, British civil engineer Sir George Moss Harriot served as the project's architect. On either side of the dam, there are two canals. Lamta receives water from the eastern canal, whereas Lalbarra receives water from the western canal.