• Newsletters
  • Gift Membership
Logo Logo
Take Scroll With You Download the app to read our award-winning journalism on the go and stay up-to-date with our notifications.
Get the app Get the app
ANDROID iOS
  • Home
  • Common Ground
  • The India Fix
  • Eco India
  • The Latest
  • The Reel
  • Magazine
  • Video
  • Trending
    • The Congolese philosopher who liberated ‘Africa’ from the chains of Western thought
    • A new book examines the repercussions of shutting the Indian Railways network during Covid-19
    • Four questions Indians must ask about Operation Sindoor
    • Interview: US claiming credit for ceasefire sets Indian foreign policy back by decades
    • ‘A period of transformation’: Why Marathi film ‘April May 99’ couldn’t have been set in another year
    • Rush Hour: India denies US claims on trade threat, order blocking ‘4PM News’ lifted and more
    • India declares Pakistan High Commission official persona non grata
    • The 2025 Pulitzer Prizes: A readers’ guide to the seven winning books
    • How to read blood cholesterol tests
    • Why the trade deal with India is a strategic win for the UK
    • In Manipur, Kuki-Zo women are protesting customary ‘settlement’ of rape, domestic violence cases
    • Why the India-Pakistan ceasefire is giving Modi supporters heartburn
  • Sections
    • Politics
    • Culture
    • India
    • World
    • Film and TV
    • Music
    • Books and Ideas
    • Business and Economy
    • Science and Technology
    • In Pictures
    • Announcements
    • Bookshop
    • The Field
    • Pulse
    • Elections 2024

Ad
OTHERS ARE

Reading icon icon

  • The Congolese philosopher who liberated ‘Africa’ from the chains of Western thought
    1

    The Congolese philosopher who liberated ‘Africa’ from the chains of Western thought

  • A new book examines the repercussions of shutting the Indian Railways network during Covid-19
    2

    A new book examines the repercussions of shutting the Indian Railways network during Covid-19

  • Four questions Indians must ask about Operation Sindoor
    3

    Four questions Indians must ask about Operation Sindoor

  • Interview: US claiming credit for ceasefire sets Indian foreign policy back by decades
    4

    Interview: US claiming credit for ceasefire sets Indian foreign policy back by decades

  • ‘A period of transformation’: Why Marathi film ‘April May 99’ couldn’t have been set in another year
    5

    ‘A period of transformation’: Why Marathi film ‘April May 99’ couldn’t have been set in another year

  • Rush Hour: India denies US claims on trade threat, order blocking ‘4PM News’ lifted and more
    6

    Rush Hour: India denies US claims on trade threat, order blocking ‘4PM News’ lifted and more

  • India declares Pakistan High Commission official persona non grata
    7

    India declares Pakistan High Commission official persona non grata

  • The 2025 Pulitzer Prizes: A readers’ guide to the seven winning books
    8

    The 2025 Pulitzer Prizes: A readers’ guide to the seven winning books

  • How to read blood cholesterol tests
    9

    How to read blood cholesterol tests

  • Why the trade deal with India is a strategic win for the UK
    10

    Why the trade deal with India is a strategic win for the UK

Around the Web

Watch: Two rhinos charge at tourist vehicle in Jaldapara National Park in Bengal, it overturns

The vehicle toppled over when the driver was trying to reverse.

Scroll Staff
Feb 27, 2023 · 10:49 am
Read in App

I think it’s about time guidelines for safety and rescue in adventure sports are implemented in wildlife safaris across the country. Safaris are becoming more of adventure sports now!
Jaldapara today! pic.twitter.com/ISrfeyzqXt

— Akash Deep Badhawan, IFS (@aakashbadhawan) February 25, 2023

This is bad safari practice. A forest guard on scooter means he spotted the mom n cub brought the tourists who were willing to probably pay bribe and they are standing ready to photograph, they must’ve provoked the mom and she charged! Shameless! https://t.co/LyO9sqB900

— Chitra M (@masalaboxtravel) February 26, 2023

Such a sad state.. we are in their territory.. imagine the animals state of mind.. https://t.co/PHOV994ha1

— Pallav Bagaria (@pallav42) February 26, 2023

This is one of perfect example of not allowing open jeep to sanctuary. @narendramodi https://t.co/2piH35ZsHx

— Shubh Chhajed (@chhajedshubham2) February 25, 2023

A human being is the only creature that goes to zoos and national parks to see how other animals live, leaving beside all the wildlife of a human society. https://t.co/eehQ3mHOB9

— Chadalavada Raghuram (@Raghuram_C) February 25, 2023

Firstly what such necessity to go and see wild animals such close. And why roads paved in safari region - isn't this encroachment in their (wild animals) lands? https://t.co/1EP4j2mXGh

— Adarsh (@TemplarAdarsh) February 25, 2023
Get the app Get the app
ANDROID iOS
We welcome your comments at letters@scroll.in.
  • West Bengal
  • animals

Related

Watch: Massive traffic congestion cripples major roads in Bengaluru after torrential rain

Watch: Massive traffic congestion cripples major roads in Bengaluru after torrential rain

Trending

  1. The Congolese philosopher who liberated ‘Africa’ from the chains of Western thought

    The Congolese philosopher who liberated ‘Africa’ from the chains of Western thought

  2. A new book examines the repercussions of shutting the Indian Railways network during Covid-19

    A new book examines the repercussions of shutting the Indian Railways network during Covid-19

  3. Four questions Indians must ask about Operation Sindoor

    Four questions Indians must ask about Operation Sindoor

  4. Interview: US claiming credit for ceasefire sets Indian foreign policy back by decades

    Interview: US claiming credit for ceasefire sets Indian foreign policy back by decades

  5. ‘A period of transformation’: Why Marathi film ‘April May 99’ couldn’t have been set in another year

    ‘A period of transformation’: Why Marathi film ‘April May 99’ couldn’t have been set in another year

Ad