Chennai: A total of 80 medical doctors from various parts of the country have appealed to the Tamil Nadu government to ban Jallikattu events, which will be held in January.
The letter was aimed at the Chairperson of the Minister of Conference of the Constitutional Court of MK Stalin and the Minister of Health, Medical Education, and the Welfare of the MA Subramanian family showed that glasses that had the potential for super spreaders pose a serious health risk for the public.
Safe! You have managed to throw your votelogin to see the results “prohibit activities that are not important such as Jallikattu shows, which lead to unnecessary mass meetings, it is very important to prevent rapidly prevent the spread of Covid-19 and to protect public health and the ease of pressure on care professionals Health, “said Dr.
Deepshikha Chandravanshi, one of the doctors who signed the letter.
According to people for ethical animal treatment (map) of India, the request comes in the background of several countries around the world forcing new safety guidelines in response to the increasing Covid-19 case and the threat of omicron variants.
“Non-essential events such as Jallikuttu have no place in a country that struggles against deadly infectious viruses,” said Map of India CEO of Manilal Valliiyate.
“The Indian map calls officials to pay attention to the professional opinions of this medical doctor and call the Jallikattu event to protect bulls from atrocities and public from life-threatening diseases.”
Because the Government of Tamil Nadu legalized Jallikattu in 2017, at least 22 bulls and 69 people were reported to have died, while more than 4,696 humans had been injured, the Indian map statement noted.
Animal rights organizations have documented extreme cruelty to Bulls during this event, which was attended by thousands of people.
Video recordings from 2021 shows show masses of people who are not in close range, mature conditions for the spread of Covid-19, especially the omicron variants that are easily transmitted.
The Indian map claimed that he had extensive video recordings that showed that during Jallikuttu, participants forced feared oxen to the arena by biting their tail, pulling their noses, and thrust it with weapons.
The panic bulls often slammed humans and barricades, often breaking bones or dying, the statement was observed.
Jallikattu is held every year in January, in Tamil Nadu, as part of a pongal celebration.
In traditional events, the bull was released, and people tried to grab a hump and hang when attempts to escape.
It was forbidden several times but was being organized after the Ordonance was brought in 2017.