December 31st 2024.
In Baripada, there was an incredible success for the Forest department on Monday. With the assistance of a sophisticated AI camera network in the Similipal Wildlife Sanctuary, a group of 13 poachers was located and apprehended by the sleuths in Mayurbhanj district. These poachers were immediately charged under the Wildlife Protection Act of 1972 upon their arrest. Additionally, they are facing a separate case under the Arms Act for possessing illegal firearms.
The Forest officials reported that a large number of hunting tools were confiscated from the poachers, including 13 bows, 33 arrows, and one country-made gun. After the arrest, the accused were taken to court to face justice. This outcome is a testament to the effectiveness of the AI cameras that were installed in the core area of the Similipal Tiger Reserve. This area is part of the advanced Similipal Wildlife Intelligence Network, which has proven to be a valuable tool in catching illegal poachers.
According to sources, the AI cameras captured footage of the accused entering the core area of the Similipal Tiger Reserve on November 24th and engaging in illegal poaching activities. The automated alert system immediately notified the Forest sleuths, who took swift action to apprehend the poachers and seize a significant amount of hunting gear from their homes. This successful operation showcases the power of technology in protecting our wildlife.
The Forest department is committed to preserving the sanctity of our wildlife and will continue to utilize advanced technology to combat illegal poaching activities. The arrest of these 13 poachers serves as a warning to anyone who dares to harm our precious wildlife – the law will always catch up to you. Let us all work together to protect and preserve our natural resources for generations to come.
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