Stray’s dog attacked a five -year -old boy inside the police colony in Shakarpur Eastern Delhi. Reportedly he kept several deep bites.
The incident comes days after the Supreme Court modified its Suo Motu directive, which asked the Civic Authorities in Delhi-NCR to capture all stray dogs and restrict them to hiding home within six to eight weeks.
The Supreme Court called the “Too Rough” command and ordered to be ordered after sterilization and deworming that the canines would be released.
Here’s what happened:
The incident occurred on Sunday, when the boy and his father met his relatives living in the police colony.
The police said that a wandering dog suddenly threw it into a five -year -old and bit him several times.
When he heard boys’ shouts, the police inspector living in the colony threw himself into the place and liberated the child from the grip of the dog. Then he was hurried to the hospital.
“The child received deep wounds in the attack. He was admitted to the hospital where his condition is now stable,” the officer said.
A four -year -old girl died in a separate incident, who was mauled by a street dog at the beginning of this year when she was treated in Bengalur.
She was the resident of Shastri’s distribution in Davanagere, and the four -year -old Khadeera played in front of her house as he attacked her street dog, bit her face and body.
The child fought with rabies almost four months before death. The senior doctor said that her case was a stupid rabies where the disease causes paralysis and not aggression.
What did SC say?
On Friday, the Supreme Court modified its 11th August directive, which banned the release of stray dogs from shelters in Delhi and neighboring areas.
The Directive now states that pick -up dogs must be sterilized, vaccinated and then released back in the same area.
The bench with the three -judge, led by Judge Vikran Nath, also explained that the order does not apply to dogs infected with rabies or those showing “aggressive” behavior.
The Supreme Court ordered the municipal authorities in Delhi-NCR to create reserved feed spaces where people can feed stray dogs, which clearly shows that feeding will not be allowed on the streets.
(Tagstotranslate) Supreme Court
