Ban Banquars Dove to discuss in India

The last court ban on feeding pigeons in public places in the West Indian city of Mumbai has become a large flash point between civil bodies, public health activists and bird lovers.

This month, hundreds of people clashed with the police twice while they protested the closure of a contract to feed a contract of contracts, or Capotarna. (Kabutar is the Indian word for a bath.)

Some torn the tarpaulin cloth that covers the place and threatened an unlimited hunger strike. Media reports said that the police were briefly detained about 15 people in another protest.

The authorities have imposed a ban due to concerns about health risks due to bathroom waste.

The problem is not unique for Mumbai. In the gun, feeding the bathroom is banned in historical squares. Singapore imposes huge fines, New York and London organizing feeding areas.

Also in India, the cities of Bonn and Than in Maharashtra – which is Mumbai, the capital – imposed sanctions on the feeding of the bathroom. Delhi is studying Nutritional advisory consultant Birds in public places.

Anger angry at animal lovers and religious nutrients, as the pigeon woven in the cultural fabric of India.

Films are often used as footage of the bathroom that nourishes pills to excite cities such as Mumbai and Delhi, as birds are familiar to air conditioner balconies.

Some of Kabutarkhanas in Mumbai are creative heritage structures and are said to have arisen as charitable spaces where societies can donate grains.

There are religious feelings as well. In Mumbai, the Jin community, which is the feeding pigeons as a religious duty, was an audio in their protests.

Elsewhere, many share a link with the bathroom – is seen as symbols of peace and loyalty.

In Delhi, Sayed Asmat says he was feeding birds for 40 years and considered them his family.

“They are innocent. Perhaps the most innocent of all creatures. All he asks is some kindness.”

But these feelings are preserved against studies that show that exposure for a long time Bathroom waste It raises lung risks and Respiratory diseases.

A breakthrough in pigeons in India has flourished in recent years of this danger, which led to restrictions.

Delhi Fiat Khodsar says that the availability of easy food has increased the population in many countries.

He said that the challenge in India is exacerbated by the decrease in birds such as Gouaya, known as the home bird, which is increasingly displaced by the bathroom.

“With the ease of food, not predatory animals, the bathroom reproduces faster than ever. They outperform other urban birds, creating an environmental loss,” said Mr. Khodsar.

The 2023 states report says The bathroom numbers rose more than 150 % Since 2000 – the largest jump among all birds – leaving homes and public spaces with droppings, where each bird can produce up to 15 kg (33 rugs) annually.

Studies indicate that these waste contains at least Seven types of biological pathogens It can cause diseases such as pneumonia, fungi infections, and even human damage in humans.

Nermal Kohli, a 75 -year -old resident of Delhi, began complaining about a continuous cough and was having difficulty breathing a few years ago.

“In the end, a CT scan showed that part of her lungs may shrink,” says her son Amit Kohli. “The doctors said it was due to the exposure to pigeons.”

Last year, and A 11 -year -old boy died In Delhi due to hypersensitivity lung inflammation – a disease that causes inflammation of the lungs. Doctors said the reason is a long time to be exposed to pigeons and feathers.

Tell the RS Pal, a BBC, such cases are common.

“Even if the bathroom does not feed directly, its droppings on the windows of windows and balconies can cause lung inflammation in hypersensitivity,” he said.

“We also see bacterial, viral and fungal infections in people who deal with the bath regularly.”

These concerns are what prompted the Mumbai Civil Authority to impose a feeding ban last month and to launch a campaign to demolish nutrition centers.

The demolitions are suspended, but the Bombay Supreme Court rejected an appeal against the prohibition of nutrition, noting public health as “of utmost importance” and arranging strict procedures for illegal nutrition.

The mayor of Delhi Raja Iqbal Singh BBC told the love of birds that could not come at the expense of people’s welfare.

He said: “Nutrition spots often turn into filth, which leads to an unpleasant smell, infections and lesions. We are working to reduce nutrition.”

But many animal lovers do not agree.

Muhammad Yunus, who provides pills at the place of nutrition in Delhi, says that all animals can spread diseases if hygiene is not preserved.

“I have been surrounded by a bathroom over the past fifteen years. If something happened, it would have happened to me too,” he said.

In Mumbai, the Jen BBC Mark Marathi told that thousands of pigeons would die of hunger due to the prohibition of feeding.

Mega Unive, an animal rights activist, indicated that there was no clarity on how to carry out the prohibition of pigeons.

“With regard to organizing pigeon feeding, it is a word that the authorities gave, but no one really understands what this can require.”

Amid these competing allegations, efforts are to find a middle land.

Ujjwal Agrain suggests from people for moral therapy (PETA) India, allowing the bathroom to be feed only during the morning and evening hours.

“This gives enough time to civil bodies to clean the place and maintain hygiene. In this way, we respect both public health and emotional ties,” he said.

The Bombay Supreme Court has established an expert committee indicating alternatives, and Mumbai Civilian officials say that amazing nutrition may be allowed based on its advice.

For Syed ismat, the solution lies in rethinking the relationship between birds and urban spaces.

“Maybe it’s time to re -imagine how to share our cities, not only with the bathroom but with all forms,” he said.

Additional reports by Sharia Dayal in Delhi

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