AnimalsGlobalTrending

Drought In Namibia Leads To Wildlife Cull, But Jain Community Steps In To Save Over 700 Animals

Jain Community Save Animals In Namibia
2.03KViews

Namibia, known for its breathtaking wildlife and landscapes, has decided to cull 700 animals, including elephants and zebras. The reason is shocking. Over 1.4 million Namibians are struggling with food shortages. Because of this crisis, the Government of Namibia decided to go ahead with a controversial and extreme plan to cull over 700 wild animals. But the Jain community did the unthinkable.

 

Namibia Decided To Cull Over 700 Wild Animals

Namibia Decides To Cull Wild
Pexels

This is heartbreaking, even giving goosebumps to many of us. Namibia plans to kill 723 wild animals, among them 83 elephants, to address the hunger crisis. But is it justified? The government has justified this action by saying that it is a necessary step as it is a constitutional mandate to utilize the resources to save the citizens of Namibia. As water sources dry up and crops fall, Namibia’s government believes reducing the animal population will help to preserve the survival of humans. This decision aims to support communities facing food insecurity, but how is it justifiable?

 

Jain Community Steps In To Save Animals In Namibia

When it was a tough choice of survival, the news triggered global outrage. People were not happy with the decision to kill animals. but we must hold on to this because Jains have come forward to save the animals of Namibia. However, a ray of hope is merged as India’s Tapovan Youth Tyag Committee, offering help to Namibia’s government. They reached out to the Indian ambassador and proposed providing food to Namibia’s people. The Tapovan Jain Committee promised to supply food and farming equipment to help the country; they just wanted to agree not to kill the animals and declared they would see alternative solutions.

Social media is flooded with comments because the Tapovan Jain committee has become a ray of hope for those animals. With this proposal, the Namibia government has changed its decision and declared that it will not kill the animals. To support this effort, 2700 metric tons of grains are being shipped to Namibia, with an additional 500 tonnes placed. By seeing the Tapovan Jain Committee, the Government of India took the step of providing 2000 metric tons of grains to help the people of Namibia.

 

Good Job Tapovan Youth Tyag Jain

Thanks to the efforts of the Tapovan Youth Tyag Jain committee, with this generous support from the Indian government, humans and animals have been saved. It reminds us that we can find solutions that honor humanity and nature when we come together. In times of crisis, unity and collaboration can make a difference. Do you know what we Jain say for any good deed? Bahut bahut Anumodna!!!

Follow Us: Facebook | Instagram | X |

Youtube | Pinterest | Google News |

Entertales is on YouTube; click here to subscribe for the latest videos and updates.

Prateesha Singh
the authorPrateesha Singh
Content Writer
I’m a passionate writer and a graduate with a natural talent for storytelling. I find joy in both reading and writing. My commitment to social work enriches my literary journey. My journey is driven by a desire to make a difference through words and action.