--°C
Loading...
Advertisement
Listen to Article
3 min read
80%

In Short

  • A distressing incident of migratory bird poaching has emerged from the river island of Majuli
  • A joint operation conducted by the Forest Department and police has exposed a horrifying case poaching
  • Reports reveal that the poaching network used toxic substances to kill nearly fifty migratory birds

Digital Desk: Amidst the nationwide celebrations of Republic Day, a distressing incident has emerged from the river island of Majuli.


A joint operation conducted by the Forest Department and police in the Chumaimari and Komar Gaon areas of Majuli has exposed a horrifying case of migratory bird poaching.


Reports reveal that the poaching network used toxic substances to kill nearly fifty migratory birds.


Acting on a tip-off, authorities raided the area and successfully arrested 17 individuals involved in the crime, including 13 men and 4 women. The prime suspect has been identified as Kalim Uddin from Barpeta.


During the operation, police seized toxic substances and a significant quantity of duck feathers, which stand as critical evidence of the illegal activities.


The Forest Department has registered a case against the accused under stringent provisions of the Wildlife Protection Act, 1972, and the Assam Wildlife (Protection) Amendment Act, 2009, under Jengraimukh Range/Wildlife C/N 01/26.


The 17 accused have been handed over to the custody of the Forest Department. This mass killing of migratory bird has sparked widespread outrage among nature lovers and conservationists. 


FOLLOW US F
POPULAR
FEATURE
TRENDY
Dispur: Auto-Rickshaw Driver Arrested for Abduction and Attempted Rape
EU Signals Strong Investment Interest in Assam Following Blue Valley Cluster Launch
Guwahati: Attempted Child Abduction Foiled as Miscreant Disguised as Beggar Targets School Student
Protests Erupt after Child Dies from Snakebite following Alleged Medical Negligence
Wild Elephant Trapped in Deep Pit at Chandrapur Resort for Week: Rescue Efforts Underway
Mridu Mudra on the Path of Recovery: 7-Member Specialist Team Leading Treatment at GMCH
Advertisement