Buffalo is amrid to fight each other in Padgha – News2IN
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Buffalo is amrid to fight each other in Padgha

Buffalo is amrid to fight each other in Padgha
Written by news2in

Thane: Animal Rights Activists have submitted the first police jurisdiction in Thane (rural) for a cruel and illegal buffalo fight that occurred at Maharashtra’s Padgha recently.
Some locals look cheer and provoke the buffalo to lock the horns and fight, even when animals are stressed and bleeding.
Map of India submitted complaints.
After receiving complaints from people for the ethical treatment of animals (maps) of India, rural police registered first against three men and other unknown people because they incited two buffaloes to fight each other.
In his complaint, the Map of India also filed a video of the event, which took place on December 12, 2021, which contained evidence of violations of laws and cruelty of animals.
Videos showed buffalo with their horns locked and bleeding while local youth cheered.
In an effort to provoke animals, young people can be seen twisting and attracting animals.
“Forcing the buffalo to fight with each other is cruel and illegal,” said the Manager of the Indian Map Emergency Response Team, met Ashar.
“The Indian map calls on all those responsible for the tribulations of these animals to be responsible.
Studies show, cruel young people to animals often turn to human victims,” ​​he added.
Map of India – Moto Who reads, partially, that “animals are not ours to use for entertainment or abuse in other ways” – note that PCA actions prohibit inciting animals to fight with each other.
In the assessment of landmarks in 2014, the Supreme Court of India decided to support the applicants – Map of India and the Government Advisory Agency of the Indian Animal Welfare Council (AWBI) – made it clear that the dogfighting, and other fights were performed.
Entertainment between animals, including between humans and animals, must end.
Research in psychology and criminology shows that people who take cruelty of animals often do not stop there – many of them continue to endanger humans.
For example, the Serial Killer Veerappan is a hunter.
In a study, 60 percent of families who experience abuse and negligence of children also have companion animals that are misused.

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