In a horrific turn of events, a shocking incident unfolded in the small village of Salki, India, as a gang of monkeys unleashed a brutal attack on a 10-year-old boy, resulting in his death. Dipak Thakor met with a harrowing fate while innocently playing with friends when he became the target of this notorious troop of monkeys.
According to The Sun’s report, the violent assault saw one of the primates savagely tearing out the boy’s intestines, causing grave injuries beyond immediate recovery. Despite swift efforts to rush Thakor to the nearest hospital, medical professionals were unable to salvage his life, pronouncing him dead upon arrival.
Local authorities shared their dismay at the horrific incident, recounting the chilling details of the attack. “His intestine was ripped out in the attack. He rushed [back] to his house and was taken to a hospital where doctors declared him dead on arrival,” stated a local official, reflecting the distressing aftermath of the relentless assault.
This shocking event marks the third in a series of monkey attacks to afflict the village within a single week, perpetuating a state of fear and concern among residents. Vishal Chaudhary, a forest official in Salki, disclosed ongoing efforts to track down and contain the rogue primates responsible for the string of assaults.
SAD NEWS FROM INDIA!
Gujarat Boy Killed In Monkey Attack, Officials Say Intestines Ripped Out.
Dipak was playing when he was terrorised by a notorious gang of monkeys.#india #Indian #INDvsNZ #monkey #IndianCricketTeam #NewZealand pic.twitter.com/yVEIY7Ly2F
— Aditya Rathore (@imAdityaRathore) November 15, 2023
“We have rescued two langurs in the past one week and set up cages to trap another langur,” Chaudhary revealed, shedding light on the relentless pursuit of these aggressive animals. The official emphasized the urgency of the situation, mentioning the involvement of four adult monkeys in recent attacks, with two successfully captured while endeavors persist to detain others.
The alarming recurrence of such confrontations with monkeys in India has raised eyebrows, highlighting the pressing need to address the escalating issue. Earlier incidents, including the abduction of a 3-year-old child by a monkey who carried them up a cliff, underscore the unpredictable and perilous nature of these encounters. Fortunately, in that instance, diligent efforts from law enforcement culminated in the safe return of the child to their concerned parents after an extensive search operation.
