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English: Whistler's warbler, a leaf warbler species once classified within the "Old World warbler" group, is native to the Indian subcontinent, spanning from the Himalayas to Myanmar. This medium-sized warbler, amidst a complex of similar species, features a distinctive bright yellow eye-ring, a pale wingbar, and a grayish crown flanked by two long black stripes. Distinguished by the weakness and greenish tint of its gray crown, it stands apart from other "golden-spectacled" warblers such as the Gray-crowned. Breeding primarily in high-altitude temperate broadleaf forests, from around 2000 meters up to the treeline, it tends to forage at lower and middle levels of the forest, often mingling with other species and engaging in flycatching sallies. Its song comprises a distinct 2- or 3-noted whistled phrase, repeated 2-3 times without pause, lacking the trills of the Golden-spectacled Warbler. Recently, sighting of this bird was photographed at the Buxa Tiger Reserve & National Park in West Bengal, India.