Vehicle as an vital role for distributing reliefs

Mithila Wildlife Trust with financial support from Chora Chori foundation, Gandy’s Foundation and Last Night a DJ Saved My Life distributed food relief materials to above 2500 households of Dalit and untouchable communities in 15 districts of Nepal. Above 25,000 individuals were benefited with the support of a vehicle and without it, we are unable to send the kinds of stuff to each and every community.  It really plays a vital role in distributing food reliefs to the areas. Those people who are living in a backward area they are not able to come to the municipality for taking the relief so, we provided them that reliefs to their house. Without the vehicle it is impossible to distribute the reliefs to the municipality and we are very thankful to Zoological Society of London (ZSL) for providing us a vehicle and making our work more assessable. Without their support, it will be a very hard task for us to provide relief. If we thought to take a vehicle on rent then the money for taking it in rent will be wasted inspite of that we can use that money on buying relief material for the poor. CSO, Youth Club, Local volunteers, and Local Government supported us for making our work easier and to help the destitute persons of each and every area of the districts. We mostly focus on giving food relief to the poor who really wants it, those who don’t have any way of earning and suffering from a huge problem for feeding their family members.

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Distributing Sanitation and Nutritious reliefs in Benighat Rorang Village

Mithila Wildlife Trust which was situated in Janakpurdham raised their hand to help the needy people who are unable to feed their family members twice a day in COVID-19. Shanti Nepal organization collaborated with the Bhore organization and Mithila Wildlife Trust for distributing sanitation packages and a nutritious diet to the women and malnourished child in Benighat Rorang village. We distributed reliefs to the 267 houses in that village. Mithila Wildlife Trust helping hands Chora Chori, Last Night a DJ saved my life, Gandy’s foundation, Canadian Food Grain contributed together to provide sanitation packages and nutritious food to that area. In this pandemic time, sanitation is one of the crucial things that everyone should follow in daily habits. That’s why we are providing sanitation packages to 60 houses. we distributed handwashing soaps, 2 clothes washing soap, 1 toothpaste, and 3 toothbrushes, 1 nail cutter individually to the people of the houses. Including it, we also distributed 30 kg rice, wheat flour 3 kg, 2-liter cooking oil, lentils 2 kg, 30 egg pieces, mixed cereals 2 kg, 2 kg sugar,2 kg iodine salt. While we are coming from outside we should use precaution to protect ourselves from coronavirus. That’s’why we should wash our hands properly with soap and water or handwash or sanitize for cleanliness. Mithila Wildlife Trust also distributed some nutritional reliefs to 57 houses in Gajuri village municipality to the malnourished child houses. We provided 30 kg rice, 3 kg wheat flour, 2-liter cooking oil, 2 kg lentils, and some sanitary stuff. In chephang community, laborers work for 6 months from Bhaisakh to Shrawan to earn big amount of money and for other months they depend on small works. Due to this, pandemic corona time the poor families don’t have work and have to suffer a lot for their feeding.

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Rescued spectacled cobra from Bhatigari community forest

Mithila Wildlife Trust helps to rescue animals in the different villages of Dhanusha. We rescue all animals near Dhanusha without harming them we send them to their place safely and protect that locality from that area. Today we rescued snake from Mithila Municipality- 4  in Pushpalpur village. This snake is rescued during the survey done in Dhanusha. While we do survey we are mostly aiming to keep all the animals safe. During, that time we rescued spectacled cobra near a house where we are staying during our survey at Bhatigari community forest. Our team member Ganesh had rescued it and locals are really appreciating our work and getting influenced by it. Its distribution is recorded throughout the lower mountains of Nepal up to 1600 meter altitude. It is found in forests, grasslands, agricultural lands, and residential areas.  It is a smooth-scaled snake with black eyes, a wide neck and head, and a medium-sized body. Its coloring varies from black to dark brown, to a creamy white. The body is usually covered with a spectacled white or yellow pattern, which sometimes forms ragged bands. The Indian cobra may grow from 1.8m to 2.2. The spectacled cobra feeds on rodents, lizards, and frogs. It bites quickly and then waits while its venom damages the nervous system of the prey, paralyzing and often killing it. Like all snakes, N. naja swallows its prey whole. This species sometimes enters buildings in search of rodent prey. Although the Spectacled Cobra is not an endangered species, it has recently been hunted for its distinctive hood markings in the production of handbags. It is listed under the CITES treaty because it closely resembles other species that are threatened and in need of protection.    

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Distributing nutritious food to pregnant and post natal women at Budhiganga Village

Mithila Wildlife Trust with the collaboration of Bhore on Aashad 7 in 2077 at Budhiganga village in ward no. 6 MWT provided them a nutritional diet for the welfare of the pregnant and post-natal women. During this pandemic time, many people are enduring from several problems. Among them, most of the painful things seen are folks are unable to fulfill the need of food for their family. In many places, there are many pregnant women and post-natal women who require nutritional diet for their body but they are unable to provide them because of the famine of money and work in their hands.  After the pregnancy and during the pregnancy their body requires a well-balanced eating plan to improve fertility and pave the way for an easier labor. If they supply a tasty blend of nutritious food to their body it can which will be the greatest gifts for their developing baby. They should eat a variety of green vegetables, whole grains, legumes, lean protein, and other healthy things. Mithila Wildlife Trust provides them rice, lentils, eggs, vegetables, fruits, spinach, etc which are rich in fiber, vitamins, minerals, protein and it will help them to maintain a healthy body. After receiving this nutritional diet they will not suffer from any problem. MWT is thinking to provide a nutritional diet up to full lockdown. So, they will not be in trouble thinking about what will happen to them and their child.

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Providing relief to destitute family of single, pregnant , postnatal and handicapped people

Mithila Wildlife Trust collaborated with local supporters Siya foundation and provide some food reliefs to the poor and destitute families of Pipara village municipality where mostly pregnant and postnatal, single women and handicapped person are suffering from their health issues without getting proper nutritional diet and without a earning. In this pandemic time, people are aware of being infected from coronavirus and they are staying inside their house due to that, all the industries, factories, educational institutes, small scale industries, etc each and everything are closed. The government has done lockdown for the precaution of the citizens that’s why it also seems like strike and people are facing a huge problem for fulfilling the empty stomach. Our aim is to provide them nutritional food so they should not struggle with health problems. We are also providing food reliefs to handicapped persons they also not have any way of earning and surviving in this pandemic time. In that village municipality, we distributed food reliefs and nutritional diet to 113 houses where pregnant, postnatal, single women and handicapped persons are staying. We provided nutritional diet like rice, pulses, egg, green and leafy vegetables. As they are very thankful to the organization and very happy after getting that and our hope is to make their happiness up to this pandemic time.  

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Integrated relief & nutrition package distribution in Chandranagar Village by MWT

Mithila Wildlife Trust in collaboration with Bhore on the ground at Chandrapur Village Municipality-2, Sarlahi district delivered Integrated Nutrition and Food Relief Package today. Package was distributed to 93 ultra-poor family from Dalit Community. This is part of the package announced for 2,250 such families in 15 districts of Nepal. This package is financially supported by Chora Chori, Last Night a DJ Saved My Life and Gandys Don’t Just Exist. We’re grateful to the Bhore team, ward president and all volunteers who made it possible to deliver the nutritional food packets directly to the needy family.

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Relief distribution in ‘Musahar Basti’ by Mithila Wildlife Trust

Relief packages were distributed to unprivileged families of Pakhamainpur Village – 4 by MWT Bara and Parsa Team today. MWT is active amid the coronavirus pandemic to provide relief to affected families to sustain themselves in this lockdown. It has been 2 months since the govt. of Nepal imposed lockdown across the whole country to slow down the further spread of COVID-19. Families that were dependent upon daily wages for their livelihood have been hit hard by the lockdown. They are not able to sustain and meet daily needs as their economy has come to halt. In response to the request by locals over there, we have distributed relief to 85 families of Musahar Basti in Pakhamainpur Village of Parsa. Dalit activist Manoj Ram notified the Team at MWT about the need of relief over there. In the presence of Ward president of ward 4, the relief package was distributed. The happiness of the local people was really visible on their faces. Mithila Wildlife Trust is planning further to reach more people who are in need to help them sustain in this lockdown.

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Rescued Burmese python from Bhatigari community forest

Mithila Wildlife Trust helps to rescue animals in the different villages of Dhanusha. We rescue all animals near Dhanusha without harming them we send them to their place safely and protect that locality from the wildlife. Today we rescued the huge Burmese python snake from the buffer zone of Bhatigari community forest. It was nearly 40 kg and 13 ft long. This snake was rescued during the survey done at Bhatighari community Forest in Dhanusha. While we are doing survey we are mostly aiming to keep all the animals safe and execute our work without harming them. While, we are doing a survey at Bhatighari community forest for our biodiversity project our team members were visiting an open place of the forest area then, during, that time we saw that huge python snake was ready to eat a goat after biting it and the locals are preparing for killing the python because the goat was killed by the python by rolling it tightly with its body and breaks all his bones and they thought it is dangerous for other animals as well as peoples also. Although, we are unable to save goat but we protected the python. But, at that time our strong team member Ganesh who is there as a pillar for rescuing animals. He reached there on time and rescued that huge python and protect it from killing and kept safely in the forest area. locals are really appreciating our work and getting influenced by it and enhancing us to assembling this great work and they said they are protecting both animals as well as people also which was admirable.

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Rescued Burmese python during lockdown period

During this pandemic time, everyone was aware of this corona and keeping themselves away from socially. But, as our organization Mithila Wildlife Trust was also aware that they are thinking to do their work by conserving wildlife. In this lockdown, we send our team members to Bhatighari community forest for the survey and we found a Burmese python in that locality, and as our duty, we rescued it safely without harming the snake and any locals staying there and kept it at a safe place. Our team member Ganesh is recently working there for some research project on birds and animals than he found that snake and protected it. It is a non venomous snake and it is one of the five largest species of snakes in the world. In Terai (Nepal) we found here two species of python this one is the Burmese python. Its scientific name is python bivittatus and its common name is the Burmese python.

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Rescued spectacled cobra at Mithila Bihari Muncipality-10

Mithila Wildlife Trust works to protect the wildlife of Dhanusha district and keeping them in a safe place. We are doing a survey in the Bhatigari community forest and our team members are giving their best in protecting wildlife without harming them. As we are assembling our survey on Dhanusha district of Mithila Bihari Municipality- 10 near  Janakpurdham. We rescued spectacled cobra  and after rescuing that we took it to a safe place in a forest. spectacled cobra is scientifically known as (Naja Naja) and it belongs to the genus Naja. It is a member of the “big four” venomous snakes. This species in amongst the four snakes in India that inflict the most snakebites on humans. The Spectacled Cobra is a good swimmer and active both in daytime and night. Prey base includes rodents, toads, frogs, birds, and snakes. It can be recognized by its large, impressive hood, which the cobra expands when threatened in order to appear larger.  Our team member Ganesh has rescued it and locals are very happy after seeing that. Mithila Wildlife Trust main aim is to protect and conserve wildlife and also that locality from those dangerous animals.  

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