Hori Habba, or Bull-taming, is a popular competition in the rural bag Haveri and the nearest district.
In the pre-covid period, there was a large demand for training bulls, which were sold for the number of up to Rs of 10 Lakh.
The event was not detained because of a pandemic and this has caused a part of fans to lose interest in the activity.
Bulls requests have fallen and people are not advanced to buy it even with reduced prices from Rs 2 Lakh.
Financial difficulties caused by the Covid-19 crisis are also a factor.
Various breeds like Amaravati and Killari were trained for male benign competitions.
This is a process of two years.
Previously, people from other states were used to buy animals from Haveri.
“Many people from Tamil Nadu come here to get bulls for the Jallikattu competition.
A farmer from the country has built a Breed Amaravati for Rs 10 lakh from RevanasidDappa Matanavarm, a resident of Khurda Kodihalli in Byadagi Taluk.
But in the past two years, no There are those who visit our area to buy a bulls, “said Girish Koppad, a bulltaming fan on Byadagi.
Parahuram Somasagar, another fan, said that he and many others trained bulls as a hobby and deterioration that was ongoing disappointing.
“However, we will continue to take care of animals,” he added.
Mallappa Jujar, a resident of Chikkabasur Village, said: “We hope requests take after the event tame the Bull-Restart.
We will take this traditional folk activity to the next generation.”
Karnataka: Some takeovers for Bulls as rural sports suffer
