Chhatarpur (Madhya Pradesh): Two buffaloes died after suffering an electric shock in Chhatarpur district on Tuesday.
The buffaloes came in contact with an electric transformer and died on the spot.
Bhopal: Youth Attacks Ex-Girlfriend With Scissors After Release From JailAccording to information, the incident took place in Prakash Bamhauri village under Prakash Bamhauri police station area.
According to reports, the buffaloes came in contact with an electric transformer and died on the spot. The farmer later lodged a report of the case at the local police station.
Incidents like this are often seen during the rainy season in many parts of Madhya Pradesh.
Bhopal: Two Get 20-Year Rigorous Imprisonment For Minor’s Gang RapeCaution!
Due to heavy rains, electric wires sometimes break, hang in the middle of roads and fields, or remain loose near transformers. These unsafe conditions increase the chances of electrocution for both people and animals.
While humans can sense danger and stay away from such risky places, animals do not have the same awareness.
They cannot use reasoning like people, and as a result, they often become victims of accidents involving live electricity. Farmers, who depend heavily on their livestock, suffer major losses in such situations.
Local villagers have demanded that the electricity department take strict action to ensure proper maintenance of transformers and hanging wires.
They say that timely repair and safety checks are necessary, especially during the rainy season, to prevent such accidents in the future.
You may also like
David Lammy takes over as UK deputy PM: Tax row prompts cabinet reshuffle; Tax Yvette Cooper become foreign secretary
'If you believe in magic…': Saiyaara stars Aneet Padda and Ahaan Panday on the film's 50 days
Indore Rat Case Example Of BJP Government Corruption: Congress Leader Mukesh Nayak
"Gross betrayal, breach of trust, and violation of social justice": Sravan Dasoju accuses Centre, UGC of failing to enforce BC reservations
Mumbai Police alert after threat warns of 34 vehicle bombs with 400 kg RDX