RxPG News XML Feed for RxPG News   Add RxPG News Headlines to My Yahoo!  

Medical Research Health Special Topics World
 
  Home
 
 Careers 
 Dental
 Medical
 Nursing
 
 Latest Research 
 Aging
 Anaethesia
 Biochemistry
 Biotechnology
 Cancer
 Cardiology
 Clinical Trials
 Cytology
 Dental
 Dermatology
 Embryology
 Endocrinology
 ENT
 Environment
 Gastroenterology
 Genetics
 Gynaecology
 Haematology
 Immunology
 Infectious Diseases
 Metabolism
 Microbiology
 Musculoskeletal
 Nephrology
 Neurosciences
 Obstetrics
 Ophthalmology
 Orthopedics
 Paediatrics
 Pathology
 Pharmacology
 Physiology
 Psychiatry
 Public Health
 Radiology
 Rheumatology
 Surgery
 Urology
 Alternative Medicine
 Medicine
 Epidemiology
 Sports Medicine
 Toxicology
 
 Medical News 
 Awards & Prizes
 Epidemics
 Health
 Healthcare
 Launch
 Opinion
 Professionals
 
 Special Topics 
 Ethics
 Euthanasia
 Evolution
 Feature
 Odd Medical News
 Climate
  India Business
  India Culture
  India Diaspora
  India Education
  India Entertainment
  India Features
  India Lifestyle
  India Politics
  India Sci-Tech
  India Sports
  India Travel
 
 DocIndia 
 Reservation Issue
 Overseas Indian Doctor

Last Updated: May 21, 2007 - 4:00:57 AM
News Report
India Channel

subscribe to India newsletter

   EMAIL   |   PRINT
Tusker crushes man in West Bengal
May 20, 2007 - 3:50:51 PM
He said efforts were underway to send the tusker back to the jungle and that forest department officials were keeping a close watch on its movements.

Article options
 Email to a Friend
 Printer friendly version
 India channel RSS
 More India news
[RxPG] Kolkata, May 20 - A wild tusker trampled a person to death after being chased by villagers in Bankura district of West Bengal.

The elephant crushed Shibdas Dey, 55, Saturday.

Raju Das, divisional forest officer of Bankura -, said the wild animal perhaps got irritated after being chased by villagers.

The tusker came from Gangajalghati range and entered into Bankura town area. On its way, it destroyed a few cottages and also killed a cow.

'We didn't use any tranquillisers to tame the tusker as we have often seen elephants becoming furious after injecting medicine. We were prepared with our guns but we could not get any isolated place in the area to inject the drug,' Das said.

He said efforts were underway to send the tusker back to the jungle and that forest department officials were keeping a close watch on its movements.

'The family of the trampled victim will get proper compensation from the government,' he added.





Related India News
Apex court approves stringent anti-ragging measures
Podbharti.com, music to the ears of Hindi web community
Probe into official connivance in Munnar encroachments
DMK's Radhika Selvi: from gangster's widow to minister
Assam seeks 4,000 troopers as attacks cause panic
Take 'serious note' of BJP's communal designs, Sonia asks government
BJP MPs get Lok Sabha adjourned over Sethusamudram project
Gender and sexuality film festival touches a gamut of issues
Two militants killed in Kashmir
Now Budhia to walk from Bhubaneswar to Kolkata

Subscribe to India Newsletter
E-mail Address:

 Feedback
For any corrections of factual information, to contact the editors or to send any medical news or health news press releases, use feedback form

Top of Page

 
© All rights reserved 2004 onwards by RxPG Medical Solutions Private Limited
Contact Us