- Guru Ghasidas National Park is located in the Koriya district of Chhattisgarh, India.
- In 1983, it was established as the Sanjay National Park.
- In 2000, Guru Ghasidas National Park was formed from Sanjay National Park when Chhattisgarh was bifurcated from Madhya Pradesh.
- In 2007, the park was renamed as Guru Ghasidas National Park. It is named after Guru Ghasidas, a revered spiritual leader and social reformer from the Satnami community.
- In 2022, the combined areas of the Guru Ghasidas National Park and Tamor Pingla Wildlife Sanctuary were declared a Tiger Reserve.
- It is situated between two significant tiger reserves, namely Palamau in Jharkhand and Bandhavgarh in Madhya Pradesh.
- Area: It spread over an area of 1,500 km2 (580 sq mi).
- River: Some of the prominent rivers flowing through the park:
- Banas River
- Bijaur Nala
- Hasdeo River
- Tribe: Some of the tribes that can be found near the park:
- Cherva
- Pando
- Gond
- Khairwar
- Agaria
- Flora: Sal, teak, mahua, tendu, bamboo, aloe vera, malabar nut, rauwolfia serpentina, bamboo, Indian trumpet flower, Indian gooseberry etc.
- Fauna: Tiger, Leopard, Spotted Deer, Chinkara, Chousingha (Four Horns Antelope), Sambar, Porcupine, Striped Hyena, Bison, Sloth Bear, Indian Pitta, Red-Headed Vulture, Monitor lizard etc.
- This park was the last known habitat of the Asiatic Cheetah in India.