x

Like our Facebook Page

   
Early Times Newspaper Jammu, Leading Newspaper Jammu
 
Breaking News :   Justice For Terror Victim Families | Kathua Administration welcomes first Batch of Amarnath Yatris at Lakhanpur | Yatra of resilience: LG to flag off first batch today after Pahalgam carnage, Op Sindoor | LG visits Yatri Niwas at Bhagwati Nagar, reviews arrangements | LG reviews final preparations | LG chairs high-level meeting, discusses issues of terror victim families | LG flags off fleet of ambulances in Ramban, Anantnag districts | 5 real brothers from Budgam among fraudulently selected candidates | Hope beneath the surface: Govt plans underground hospital in Poonch | ACB catches DDC member red handed | Crime Branch books J&K Bank officers, others for frauds | Back Issues  
 
news details
Police abandon seized bovines on roads to eat garbage
Beyond photo sessions
2/23/2018 11:33:24 PM
Early Times Report

Jammu, Feb 23: Time and again, Jammu and Kashmir police claims to foil bovine smuggling bids and get appreciation as well but behind these photo-options, no one talks about the plight of seized bovines left to roam on roads to eat garbage.
According to sources, whenever the police officials catch the smugglers, they organize a photo session and issue press releases. "The good job ends there. The seized bovines are set free to eat garbage," people said.
"As per law the police has to hand over the seized bovines to some farmer, who should provide them fodder and also utilize their services for farming but these days, police find it very difficult to find some farmer, who will take care of these animals", sources said.
Sources further informed that to get rid of these helpless animals, police abandons them on roads. "The nakas which are famous in foiling bovine smuggling bids are also notorious for abandoning these seized cattle. Along national highway in Kathua, you can find some oxen, which are not local breeds but are seized animals. Due to shortage of fodder and grazing areas, these cattle ultimately roam along roads or in markets, where they are forced to eat garbage and plastic bags", a local said, adding that the situation turned worse for farmers, who have to watch their crops round the clock, due to increased number of stray cattle. An official said that seizing of bovine animals was easy but to upkeep them was a tough job, which police usually didn't do. "After saving them from the clutches of the smugglers, the police ultimately push these cattle towards starvation by throwing them on roads and markets. A concrete policy must be made to upkeep these helpless animals, who also have rights", an official said.
  Share This News with Your Friends on Social Network  
  Comment on this Story  
 
 
 
Early Times Android App
STOCK UPDATE
  
BSE Sensex
NSE Nifty
 
CRICKET UPDATE
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
Home About Us Top Stories Local News National News Sports News Opinion Editorial ET Cetra Advertise with Us ET E-paper
 
 
J&K RELATED WEBSITES
J&K Govt. Official website
Jammu Kashmir Tourism
JKTDC
Mata Vaishnodevi Shrine Board
Shri Amarnath Ji Shrine Board
Shri Shiv Khori Shrine Board
UTILITY
Train Enquiry
IRCTC
Matavaishnodevi
BSNL
Jammu Kashmir Bank
State Bank of India
PUBLIC INTEREST
Passport Department
Income Tax Department
JK CAMPA
JK GAD
IT Education
Web Site Design Services
EDUCATION
Jammu University
Jammu University Results
JKBOSE
Kashmir University
IGNOU Jammu Center
SMVDU