Chennai: Ahead of Independence Day, following the appeal by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (map) of India, Indian animal welfare council (AWII) has issued fresh advisory for all State and Territory Uni to ensure the ban on keeping bird air in a cage.
AWBI advisors referred to the judgment passed by Gujarat High Court and orders from the Delhi High Court admit that birds have fundamental rights to fly and power that confine birds must not be permitted.
In his advisory, AWBI also quoted the 2014 Supreme Court’s decision acknowledging that animals have basic rights, including the right to dignate life.
The Awbi was called advice which was previously issued at the same case in 2011 and 2013 as well.
“Beautiful birds are intended to feel the wind under their wings, not languishing at home,” said Harshil Maheshwari, a senior advocacy officer who was a map of India.
“As we will celebrate our 75 independence day, Indian maps call on every resident to respect the freedom of birds by watching them in their natural habitat not to lock them up.” Chalking birds violates the prevention of ACT (PCA) ACT, 1960, which is determined that it is illegal to maintain or limit animals in other cages or containers that do not measure quite high, length, and the breadth to allow animals that are reasonable opportunities for movement.
A reasonable opportunity for air bird movements including flights.
ACT 1972 wildlife protection, prohibiting the arrests, cages and trading of various original birds, and non-compliance can cause prison for up to three years, a fine of up to rs 25,000, or both.
In his letter, the Map of India requested that AWBI recommend the central government to ban other cages and cages from all airbirds, including those stored as “pets” in households or used for trade, entertainment, or other purposes, by means of amendments to law Invite the PCA.
In nature, birds are involved in social activities such as taking a sand shower, playing hide and seek, dancing, building a nest with their partners, and keep their children.
But when they are locked up, they become depressed and withdraw.
They often over-preen themselves to the mutilation point.
John Abraham’s celebrity, Priya Anand, Ustad Amjad Ali Khan, Ayaan Ali Khan and the University of Ali Khan had urged their fans never cursing birds for a lifetime of imprisonment and loneliness in the cage.
Previously, the authorities of Arunachal Pradesh, Chandigarh, Dadra and Nagar Haveli, Faridabad, Gautam Budh Nagar, Haryana and Sikkim issued an order against the birds.
AWBI issued advisers to the country and UTS to prohibit caging from aerial birds
