The Sundarbans are the world’s largest mangrove forest and a UNESCO World Heritage site. This vast forest is home to a rich ecosystem, including the iconic Royal Bengal Tiger, crocodiles, Chitrahorin, and river dolphins. The dense mangrove trees, winding river channels, and tidal waters of the Sundarbans are a challenging and essential habitat for wildlife. For local communities, the Sundarbans represent both opportunity and hardship. Life around the Sundarbans is full of high tides, unpredictable weather, and constant risks from wild animals. Many local villagers rely on the forest as their primary source of income, entering its depths to gather resources like firewood, honey, fish, crabs, and mushrooms. Despite the dangers of wild animals and the harsh environment, these forest products are essential for their livelihoods. Especially Honey is a prized resource collected deep within the mangrove terrain by skilled honey gatherers.

Forest honey from the Sundarbans is renowned for its unique, rich flavor and remarkable health benefits. Its color, taste, and aroma vary naturally, shaped by the region’s floral diversity, seasonal changes, and environmental conditions. This honey reflects the pure essence of the Sundarbans.