The primary objectives of wildlife sanctuary management in India are to protect and conserve wildlife and their habitats, to promote sustainable use of wildlife resources, and to conduct research on wildlife and their habitats. Developing infrastructure for tourism and recreation is not a primary objective.

National Parks are not a type of wildlife sanctuary in India. Wildlife Sanctuaries, Conservation Reserves, and Community Reserves are the three types of wildlife sanctuaries in India.

Tourism management is not a management strategy used in wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India. Habitat management, wildlife population management, and research and monitoring are the three main management strategies used in wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India.

Overgrazing is not a challenge faced by wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India. Poaching, habitat loss, and climate change are the three main challenges faced by wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India.

The National Parks Act, 1972 is not a legal framework for the management of wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India. The Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972, the Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980, and the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986 are the three main legal frameworks for the management of wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India.

Developing management plans for wildlife sanctuaries and national parks is not a role of the Wildlife Institute of India (WII). Conducting research on wildlife and their habitats, providing training to wildlife managers, and monitoring the status of wildlife populations are the three main roles of the Wildlife Institute of India (WII) in the management of wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India.

Biosphere Reserve is not a type of protected area in India. National Park, Wildlife Sanctuary, and Conservation Reserve are the three types of protected areas in India.

National Parks are not a type of wildlife sanctuary in India. Wildlife Sanctuaries, Conservation Reserves, and Community Reserves are the three types of wildlife sanctuaries in India.

Tourism management is not a management strategy used in wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India. Habitat management, wildlife population management, and research and monitoring are the three main management strategies used in wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India.

Overgrazing is not a challenge faced by wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India. Poaching, habitat loss, and climate change are the three main challenges faced by wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India.

The National Parks Act, 1972 is not a legal framework for the management of wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India. The Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972, the Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980, and the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986 are the three main legal frameworks for the management of wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India.

Developing management plans for wildlife sanctuaries and national parks is not a role of the Wildlife Institute of India (WII). Conducting research on wildlife and their habitats, providing training to wildlife managers, and monitoring the status of wildlife populations are the three main roles of the Wildlife Institute of India (WII) in the management of wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India.

Biosphere Reserve is not a type of protected area in India. National Park, Wildlife Sanctuary, and Conservation Reserve are the three types of protected areas in India.

Tourism management is not a management strategy used in wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India. Habitat management, wildlife population management, and research and monitoring are the three main management strategies used in wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India.

Overgrazing is not a challenge faced by wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India. Poaching, habitat loss, and climate change are the three main challenges faced by wildlife sanctuaries and national parks in India.