Jaipur:
Officials confirmed that a first information report (FIR) has been filed after a person dangerously showing a person in the Ranthambor National Park near Sawai Madhopur in Rajasthan, a first information report (FIR) was filed by the officials.
Officials said on Friday that the reluctant video is entering a large water pipe, where cubs are entering a large water pipe, where cubs were giving refuge, touching, touching and playing with them.
According to park officials, the incident occurred near the Devpura Dam in Phalodi range, where a tigress, known as T -2302, has given birth to three cubs inside the pipe.
The FIR has been registered under various classes under the Wildlife Protection Act, 1972, ie Section 27: Ban on entry into a sanctuary, section 50: entry, search, arrest and powers of prevention; And Section 51 which includes punishment for violations.
Ramanand Bhakar confirmed the Rantambor Divisional Forest Officer, Ramanand Bhakar that an inquiry is underway to identify the person and determine how he managed to reach such a sensitive area.
The man’s identity has not been confirmed yet.
Tigers are classified as a protected species under the Wildlife Protection Act, and the project tiger launched in 1973 is India’s major protection program with the aim of preserving tigers and their natural habitats.
Around 80 tigers’ house, Ranthambor National Park, is one of the major reserves of the country under this initiative.
Wildlife conservationists called the incident a “serious omission” in park security and management.
“How can a person enter an important tiger residence that should have been fully preserved? If the forest department was aware of the presence of the cub, was it not a standard procedure to increase vigilance and install camera nets?” They asked.
He said, “RanthamBore, unfortunately, is making headlines for wrong reasons. The National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA) should take strict cognizance about this and ensure that its guidelines have been implemented properly.”
In fact, a newborn tiger touching a villager who touches a newborn tiger cub is raising serious concerns on the laps running in wildlife monitoring on Thursday inside a solid pipe in the Daulad-Dewpura dam area of the Falaudi range.
The shocking event is the latest in a series of security and monitoring failures in the park, which is subject to the inability of the forest department to prevent poor monitoring of its tiger population and the inability of the Forest Department to prevent human-fed struggle.
In the last month, a one-ranger and a seven-year-old child lost their lives in different incidents within the reserve.
There have also been reports of charging tigers on persons entering their area.
According to forest sources, Tigress T -2302 was recently seen shelter inside a concrete pipe inside a concrete pipe near Devpura Dam.
The villager allegedly looked at Tigress and his cubs, entered the pipe, and not only captured photos and videos on his mobile phone, but also touched a cub.
A source familiar with the incident said, “He entered the pipe and not only managed to take a picture of the cub on his mobile phone, but also beaten them.”
(Except for the headline, the story has not been edited by NDTV employees and is published by a syndicated feed.)
