CHAPTER 6
CONCLUSION AND SUGGESTIONS
6.1 CONCLUSION:
As discussed in the introduction thatthe relationships of humans with animals, includes animals as sources of food, as companions, as objects of sports, as sources of entertainment, and as cultural icons. Humans and animals have had a social, cultural, and ecological relationship since they have existed. India is facing significant problem of Animal protection laws.
The welfare of wild and particularly domestic animals in India is very low on the public and social agendas even though the plethora of comprehensive legal mechanisms for animal protection suggests the contrary. Animal protection should occupy a far greater role in public,acadmic and social debates.
It is hope to have contributed …show more content…
First, a lack of respect towards animals exists, due to cultural in herited practices and to poverty. Second there is a lack of awareness of the animal protection laws, but even when there is knowledge about these there is apathy in following them, because penalizations do not exists or are not impartially or consistently applied. It also demonstrated about the reasons of why strays exist and what problems they are facing and there have given various solutions to rehabilitate them in a proper manner instead of removing them …show more content…
But we need to make some suggestions for better protection of wildlife and to control crimes against Animals in our surroundings for better existence of their on the earth.
Some planned and balanced methods are very much required to protect the rights of Animals in India. As Henry Ford said don't find fault, find a remedy, in the same way to we have to find remedy. There are hundreds of laws for the protection of animals in India. The main laws are the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act 1960, and the Wildlife Protection Act 1972.and rules framed under these Acts. Few people, and even fewer policemen, know the law; in the face of such ignorance the animals are helpless.
There is a very strong law banning cattle from being taken from one state to another for slaughter. Since nobody in authority knows about this law, lakhs of cattle are thrown helplessly into trucks and taken to slaughterhouses in other states.
Kerala alone kills 2.5 lakhs of cattle every year-every single one of these poor beasts is beaten and trucked hundreds of miles from Karnataka, Tamilnadu, or Maharashtra. Goa, too, kills cattle only from Karnataka, as it finished its own animal's years
CONCLUSION AND SUGGESTIONS
6.1 CONCLUSION:
As discussed in the introduction thatthe relationships of humans with animals, includes animals as sources of food, as companions, as objects of sports, as sources of entertainment, and as cultural icons. Humans and animals have had a social, cultural, and ecological relationship since they have existed. India is facing significant problem of Animal protection laws.
The welfare of wild and particularly domestic animals in India is very low on the public and social agendas even though the plethora of comprehensive legal mechanisms for animal protection suggests the contrary. Animal protection should occupy a far greater role in public,acadmic and social debates.
It is hope to have contributed …show more content…
First, a lack of respect towards animals exists, due to cultural in herited practices and to poverty. Second there is a lack of awareness of the animal protection laws, but even when there is knowledge about these there is apathy in following them, because penalizations do not exists or are not impartially or consistently applied. It also demonstrated about the reasons of why strays exist and what problems they are facing and there have given various solutions to rehabilitate them in a proper manner instead of removing them …show more content…
But we need to make some suggestions for better protection of wildlife and to control crimes against Animals in our surroundings for better existence of their on the earth.
Some planned and balanced methods are very much required to protect the rights of Animals in India. As Henry Ford said don't find fault, find a remedy, in the same way to we have to find remedy. There are hundreds of laws for the protection of animals in India. The main laws are the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act 1960, and the Wildlife Protection Act 1972.and rules framed under these Acts. Few people, and even fewer policemen, know the law; in the face of such ignorance the animals are helpless.
There is a very strong law banning cattle from being taken from one state to another for slaughter. Since nobody in authority knows about this law, lakhs of cattle are thrown helplessly into trucks and taken to slaughterhouses in other states.
Kerala alone kills 2.5 lakhs of cattle every year-every single one of these poor beasts is beaten and trucked hundreds of miles from Karnataka, Tamilnadu, or Maharashtra. Goa, too, kills cattle only from Karnataka, as it finished its own animal's years