In the monsoon and winter months, when the water comes roaring down, it seems like a cascade of ice rushing headlong down in a direct line in a mountain of snow--such a picture that in the British days it used to take the breath away of the British rulers, Raje Rajwadas, and the local officers. The Pilibhit tiger reserve in the Barahi forest range has been identified as rich in biodiversity, with the common occurrence of deer, wild boars, birds, and even rare species like leopards. Sapt Sarovar is nestled in these forests and is calm, peaceful, and secluded, accompanied by the echo of falling water and the music of chirping birds and creaking leaves.

When one visits the area, it is like entering a secret world, and Time seems to be slow, and nature is the main attraction. To the trekkers, eco tourists, and nature photographers, this is an ideal place of serenity and wild nature. Sapt Sarovar contains tourism potential, which has been realized by the Forest Department of Pilibhit Tiger Reserve. The authorities, having been motivated by the popularity of other places, such as Campati Falls in other states, are now creating more attractions for eco-tourism by creating natural attractions such as seas and waterfalls. In this regard, it is hoped that seven waterfalls will be developed in the reserve to facilitate eco-tourism. The center stage of this plan is Sapt Sarovar, which is ready as one of the best natural holiday spots. It is proposed to implement forest trails, guided treks, watch towers, and eco cottages in order to make this hidden treasure accessible and to cause less impact on the natural environment. The development is also in line with the larger objectives of the reserve, which are sustainable tourism, the creation of employment opportunities for people in the area, and the creation of awareness about the essence of preservation.