Indian children feel ill “after I found the dead snake at school meal.”

In India, the Human Rights Commission is investigating reports that more than 100 children were sick of school lunch after a dead snake was found in the food.

The National Human Rights Committee (NHRC) said in a statement that the chefs still serve lunch despite the removal of the dead animal from it.

The committee said it was believed that about 500 children had served the meal in the city of Makama, Bihar, eastern India.

After the children began to fall, the local residents prevented a protest, said NHRC.

“The committee noted that the contents, if true, raises a serious issue of human rights violation,” she said.

The statement called for a “detailed report” within two weeks of senior state officials, which will include “the health status of children.”

Free school meals, known as the mid -day meal, were served for the first time for children from poor backgrounds in the southern city of Chenia (Madras) in 1925.

One of the largest of these plans in the world is presented to combat hunger and increase school attendance. However, there were complaints of poor food cleanliness.

In 2013, the polluted food was blamed 23 schools died In the state of Bihar.

Police said that “very toxic” levels of pesticides were discovered through scientific tests.