North India Statesman
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News India Live, Digital Desk: There was a sudden atmosphere of chaos and panic in Bahraich district of Uttar Pradesh this morning when two women who came out to shop in the main clock tower area of the city were attacked by an uncontrollable bull. Both women were badly injured in this incident, the condition of one of whom remains very critical. This latest incident has once again exposed the serious problem of stray animals, especially bulls, and the serious problem of accidents in the state. According to the information and information received, 45 -year -old Kiran Gupta, who was shopping for her everyday in the clock tower area, suddenly attacked the bull from behind. Kiran Gupta fell badly on the ground due to this bull attack and severe fracture came in his caller bone, as well as injuries on other parts of the body. During this time, the bull continued the attack, causing minor injuries to another woman named Shyam Kumari, who was nearby. A crowd of people present at the scene immediately drove the bull from there and took over the injured. Soon after the incident, the injured Kiran Gupta was admitted to the medical college in Bahraich, where his condition is said to be critical. At the same time, Shyam Kumari was sent home after first aid due to minor injuries. This incident is also more worrying because the problem of stray animals, especially ownerless cow dynasty in urban and rural areas of Uttar Pradesh, remains a serious challenge. After the ban on slaughterhouses, this problem has become even more rare, where these animals are seen moving open in roads, markets and fields, which disrupts traffic and such attacks or accidents occur every day. Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath himself has given strict instructions to the officials in this regard to ensure the management of stray animals and kept them in proper cowsheds, but these instructions do not seem to be effectively followed at the ground level. This incident of Bahraich has raised a big question mark on the negligence of the administration and the flaws prevailing in livestock management. Local public and traders have been demanding a permanent solution to this problem for a long time so that the markets and roads remain safe.
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