The waterfall is part of the Chandraprabha Wildlife Sanctuary, established in 1957 to conserve Asiatic lions, although they are no longer present in the area.
The drop height of Rajdari is approximately 65 meters, making it one of the tallest waterfalls in the region.
The water source for the falls, the Chandraprabha River, is a tributary of the Karamnasha River.
The surrounding rock strata belong to the Vindhyan formation, characterized by horizontal sandstone layers.
The site is located in the Kaimoor range, a sub-range of the Vindhyas known for dense forest cover and deep gorges.
Rajdari Waterfalls is a perennial cascade located within the Chandraprabha Wildlife Sanctuary in the Chandauli district of Uttar Pradesh. The waterfall drops approximately 65 meters over a rugged rocky escarpment, creating a deep pool at its base. It is formed by the Chandraprabha River, which cuts through the Vindhya mountain range. The surrounding landscape consists of dry deciduous forests and rocky terrain typical of the Naugarh region. The waterfall remains a primary attraction within the sanctuary, which was established to protect the local leopard and chinkara populations. Visitors can access viewing decks that provide a panoramic perspective of the falls and the surrounding gorge.
The upper observation platform providing a clear view of the entire vertical drop and the river flow.
Wear sturdy, non-slip footwear as the area surrounding the falls features uneven and rocky paths.
Carry sufficient drinking water and snacks, as there are limited commercial facilities near the viewing points.
Stay within the designated fenced areas and observation decks, as the rocks near the waterfall edge are prone to slippery moss.
Do not attempt to descend to the base of the waterfall, as the steep terrain and strong currents in the pool are hazardous.
The park may be restricted during the peak monsoon season due to flooded access roads and safety concerns.
Respect the wildlife sanctuary zone by avoiding noise pollution and carrying out all waste.