Elephant laid down from a herd in Jharkhand, 4 people in the area panicked and killed

The conflict between elephants and villagers in Jharkhand, rich in water, forest and natural minerals, once again took a terrible form. Actually, a herd of elephants created a jerkus in two districts of Jharkhand. Through which 4 villagers tragically died. At the same time, three people were seriously injured in an elephant attack admitted to hospital for treatment. Elephant terror is nowadays seen in many districts of Jharkhand. As a result, two villagers of the Gumla and Simdega district died, who were crushed by elephants. In the Gumla district, the deceased was identified as Christopher Ekka, 60, and Hemati, 30, resident of the Palkot police station. Other dead were identified as Sibia Lugun and Vikas Ohdar, residents of the Bano police station in the Simdega district. The death in an elephant attack offered Vikas Ohdar outside his home in the Buruirgi village of the Bano police station, when elephants attacked him. Vikas died outside the home after being seriously injured. The first incident of elephants arose in Bardih and Devgaon Chapatoli areas of the Palkot police station in the Gumla district of Jharkhand. According to the residents, Christopher Ekka, who went a short distance from his home to stools, was attacked by a wild elephant and crushed him badly. While collecting firewood, the woman in the Gumla district died due to elephants crushed, and two others were seriously injured, who were admitted to Gumla District Hospital for treatment. Hemati Devi, a resident of Tetar Toli of the Palkot police station in the Gumla district, went to choose firewood in the woods. During this time, a wild elephant attacked him and crushed him badly, causing the woman to die in the forest himself. As soon as the forest division was engaged in the protection of the residents, the forest division teams from both districts and other equipment spread to save the residents, as well as to save the residents and drive away the elephants from the residential areas. Share this story -tags