Plots like ‘Sherni’ playing in Zawar Mines Udaipur – News2IN
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Plots like ‘Sherni’ playing in Zawar Mines Udaipur

Plots like 'Sherni' playing in Zawar Mines Udaipur
Written by news2in

Jaipur: A plot like in the newly released Bollywood film ‘Sherni’ in the conflict of animals can be witnessed in the Zawar Mines forest area in Udaipur.
After Leopard was unidentified allegedly killing four humans and injuring several others in 10 attacks in the past six months, villagers and their representatives demanded that big cats be shot dead because they have become a danger to human life.
The Ministry of Forestry on Saturday emphasized the expert sedative service to Dart and arrested the animal.
However, villagers have firmly demanded that big cats be removed.
Mohan’s Day from Samarwara Village said: “When wild cats are in prey, we cannot go to our fields and take out livestock to graze.” “The forestry department must kill animals because this is the only choice to save the villagers,” added Mohan.
The source of the forest department said: “The villagers of Semarwara and Nelatalai demanded that the animals be killed.
After the attack recently, when the animal killed an old woman, an angry villagers refused to cremate the body and demanded animal elimination.
After this, MP member Local named Head of Wildlife Warden and Minister of Forest to accept the village population request.
“As the size of confidence, the Ministry of Forestry on Saturday released the leopard picture captured in a trap camera, indicating that it was the same animal in Mangch.
Green activists, on the other hand, insisted that without forensic and DNA tests, the forestry department should not calm or remove the leopard, whose population is only around 25-30 in the region.
“On the basis of the camera trap, how the forestry department can identify that it is the same leopard, which attacks the villagers,” asked Green Activist Anil Roger.
Medan and a wavy valley in forest areas have become a big challenge for the forestry department to capture animals.
Udaipur District Forest Officer Mukesh Saini said: “Eight cages have been placed in the area but were unsuccessful.
After June 29, the leopard was not even captured on a trap camera.
Now, we have started a drone survey.” According to the operating procedure of the National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA) To declare a big cat ‘dangerous for human life’, the Ministry of Forestry has formed a committee consisting of members of NTCA, a candidate appointed by the head of Wildlife Warden, a veterinarian and several public representatives.
The committee will immediately send its recommendation.
However, Roger was not happy with the committee’s composition.
“To maintain transparency in the function, the Ministry of Forestry should make an animal activist on the committee,” he said.

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