What's new

Whatever

.
Ferry Meadows and Nanga Parbat, GB

5d9a03866b11a.jpg
 
. .
That would be a bit cruel I root for sterilization

Believe me, sterilization doesn't work.

1. If an area's dogs are sterilized then dogs of other areas come in and the same problem starts again.

2. Sterilization doesn't remove a dog's aggressiveness and its ability to attack.
and passive removal of strays

What does that mean??

@jamhir bhai Allah ki makhloq hain yeh b

But they kill cats and attack and even kill humans.

Indian cities, except I think in Kerala state and Bengal state, are almost removed of cats.
 
.
1. If an area's dogs are sterilized then dogs of other areas come in and the same problem starts again.

Sterilize all the males. Problem solved.

Then start sterilizing the females. Find cubs of such dogs, take them away and raise them in a pound. Sterilize the parents.

Sell the cubs when they grow up, sterilize them too. Financial and social problems solved i.e the loop is self serving.
 
. .
Karachi’s first liquor bar was run by a woman

Syed Shayan Ahmed


The first vintners or wine makers of Karachi were two women, Mokhi and Natar, whose story is 300 years old.

“All the Central Asian caravans had a trade route that passed through an area in Sindh called Konkar,” Gul Hassan Kalmatti, amateur researcher and historian, said, “Natar opened her liquor store on this route and ran it with Mokhi.”

Poet, Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai, narrates this folk tale in one of his poems, Sur Yaman Kalyan, first of the several poems published in his poetic compendium, Shah Jo Risalo.

Natar, one of the women bonded by Momal Ranu, left the mansion she lived in and settled in Gadap. Here she opened a liquor bar which was later taken over by her daughter, Mokhi. She successfully ran the liquor bar and got good business over the years.

Ancient Sindh was popular for its production of liquor and there were several liquor houses in Sindh. Author, Lok Ram Dhadoja, under the title ‘Liquor Kilns and Drink’, wrote in his book Mera Watan, Mere Log (My Country, My People):

“The liquor of Sindh was famous locally and internationally due to its quality. Britons used to prefer Sindhi liquor over European liquor.”

Mokhi’s wine bar was popular throughout the region. Thus, people visited her from far fetched lands. One day, a group of eight friends came to her bar. Unfortunately, that day, all of Mokhi’s matkas (urns) were empty and she had run out of liquor. The visitors insisted, however, on being served. Mokhi served them some old wine. Her customers left the bar satisfied with their drinks. Later when Mokhi was cleaning, she found snake bones in the urns. Mokhi was certain that the men would be dead by now having drunk the poisonous wine.

Few days later, those eight men showed up at Mokhi’s shop again. She served them the best from her stock, however, the men insisted on being served the same wine they had had last time. Mokhi told them the truth. Hearing the news, all of the eight men died from shock.

These men, who are called Matara according to the folklore, are buried in the middle of the Kirthar Mountains in Gadap. Few kilometers away is Mokhi’s grave which is called ‘Saaki ka Mazaar’ by locals.



FaceBook Twitter Youtube
Copyright 2019 SAMAA TV. All rights reserved.
Mokhi-KHI-Short-PKG-14-10.jpeg
 
. .
Sterilize all the males. Problem solved.

Then start sterilizing the females. Find cubs of such dogs, take them away and raise them in a pound. Sterilize the parents.

Sell the cubs when they grow up, sterilize them too. Financial and social problems solved i.e the loop is self serving.

Until 1998 the policy of Indian municipal authorities was to catch stray dogs and kill them. And then came that idiotic Maneka Gandhi who as the Environment Minister in the then BJP government banned killing of stray dogs.

And since then, the number of stray dogs in India is supposed to have grown to 35 million.

Your solution solves some of the problem. The logistics of sterilization of that many number of dogs is very difficult to achieve.

The remaining is defined by my second statement. The aggressiveness of dogs is not removed after sterilization. They keep continuing killing cats and attacking and even killing humans.

One way can be to create an island reserve where some dogs can be sent and dog lovers can visit the island. The remaining dogs will simply have to be removed.
 
. . . . . . .
Back
Top Bottom