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Pest control and crop protection

Querist : Anonymous (Querist) 30 November 2011 This query is : Resolved 
Wild boars destroying standing crops and causing huge financial loss on daily basis.

Lodged a general diary at Police Station to take necessary steps to ensure crop protection for standing crops. Also written the same to local Chief Wildlife Warden, along with copy of general diary given to police, seeking to take steps to ensure crop protection for standing crops and for permission under Section 11(b) of The Indian Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972 to shoot the wild boars for crop protection.

No action taken by State to ensure crop protection for standing crops neither issued permission to shoot the wild boars. Financial loss continuing on daily basis due to wild boars destroying standing crops.

1) If farmer shoots the wild boars on his farmland now, what is the offense?

2) Can farmer claim to State to compensate the financial loss because it was failure on part of State even after it was intimated to ensure crop protection for standing crops?
ajay sethi (Expert) 30 November 2011
file a writ petition in high court against the forest department .

if inspite of repeated requests no permission is granted you have to move courts .

you cannot take law in our hands .

ajay sethi (Expert) 30 November 2011
Section 11 � Hunting of Wild Animals to be Permitted in Certain Cases
•The Chief Wildlife Warden may permit any person to hunt the wild animal or cause such animal to be hunted, if he is satisfied that the wild animal specified in Schedule I has become dangerous to human life or is so disabled or diseased as to be beyond recovery.
•The Chief Wildlife Warden or the authorized officer may permit any person to hunt the wild animal or cause such animal to be hunted, if he is satisfied that any wild animal specified in Schedule II, Schedule III or Schedule IV has become dangerous to human life or to property (including standing crops on any land) or is so disabled or diseased as to be beyond recovery.
•The killing or wounding in good faith of any wild animal in defense of oneself or of any other person shall not be an offence.
•Any wild animal killed or wounded in defense of any person shall be Government property.





Rajeev Kumar (Expert) 30 November 2011
Agree with expert
prabhakar singh (Expert) 01 December 2011
With out prior permission of the Chief Wildlife Warden or the authorized officer
you can not shoot.
Adv.Shine Thomas (Expert) 01 December 2011
agree with Mr.prabhakar singh
Shonee Kapoor (Expert) 02 December 2011
Agreed with Ld. Mr. Sethi and Ld. Mr. Probhakar Singh.

Regards,

Shonee Kapoor
harassed.by.498a@gmail.com
Querist : Anonymous (Querist) 02 December 2011
Thank you all for your valuable comments.

"With out prior permission of the Chief Wildlife Warden or the authorized officer
you can not shoot."

Will the Chief Wildlife Warden or the authorized officer compensate for the huge financial loss caused due to their daily delay in issuing permission? Any remedy for financial loss?


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