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Caught in the floods

Caught in the floods
A group of one-horned rhinos in the floodwaters at Agaratoli under Kaziranga National Park, Assam on August 2, 2009. The 430 sq km sanctuary is home to the world's largest concentration of the greater one-horned rhinoceros. In all, 2,048 rhinos were found in Kaziranga National Park, followed by 84 in Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary, 64 in Orang National Park, and five in Manas National Park, in the last census in the state. In all, 132 persons have been arrested for poaching 46 rhinos in Assam since 2006. Nine were poached in 2006, 21 in 2007, and 16 in 2008, Union Minister of State for Environment and Forests Jairam Ramesh said recently.
Camera used: Canon EOS 350D
Copyright: Hemanta Kumar Nath
[ Image uploaded on August 6, 2009 ]
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The Northeast and its Bandhs

Entry added by Subir Ghosh on August 7, 2009
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We have seen two, virtually spontaneous, bandhs in the Northeast in the days just gone by. One was a relatively-short 12-hour Assam bandh called in protest against the letting off of the accused in the botched-up Parag Das murder case. The other was a much more gruelling 48-hour bandh called in Manipur over the cold-blooded, fake encounter of a former militant. Bandhs have been so rampant in the Northeast in the last 20 or so years that people have become inured to them. And bandhs, more often than not, are a success without the advocates of the bandhs having to drum up much support for them.
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