On Saturday, the Supreme Court judge emphasized the need to create awareness of legal rights and justified among the victims of man conflicts and their families, many of whom belong to marginalized troops.
After the start of a two-day regional conference on “the conflict and coexistence of human-wild animals: legal and political perspectives organized by the Keral (Kelsa) Office (Kelsa) and the National Authority for Legal Services (Nalsa).
The lack of awareness of rights is further enhanced by financial problems, especially if the victims or their families are already burdened with the cost of treatment or loss of assets, said Mr. Surya Kant, who is also the executive chairman of Nalsa. “Without leadership, it remains helpless to strive for their rights, claims or other relief. In order to allow these innocent individuals without assistance, it would be to limit them to mere collateral damage to human ambitions,” he said.
Mr. Surya Kant described the national system on access to justice for the victims of human animals’ conflicts 2025, the NALSA system launched on Saturday as a more direct and systematic framework for expanding legal aid to the victims of meeting with wild animals and their families.
Judge Keral Nitin Jamdar called for a holistic approach in finding solutions to human and tist conflicts. The principles of interdependence and interconnection must be observed to find solutions to environmental problems. “It should also be realized that different segments of society may have different environmental values and attitudes. There could be different perspectives concerning the relationships of people with earth and animals, which is more difficult,” he said.
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R. Venkataramans, the general prosecutor of India, said that no regulatory frame could be feasible to deal with conflicts, conflict management and conflict management, three aspects of conflicts from human acidlion. “None of the existing legal regulations can be changed in order to deal with these three aspects. It seems that the Biodiversity Act, the Forest Act, and the Act on Disaster Management must be interconnected in order to have a reasonable working framework,” he said.
BV Nagarathna called on the Supreme Court for an “ecocentric approach” to create the resolution of human and tistnat conflicts rather than limiting the anthropocentric approach. Recent trends point out to a person’s approach and are ignored by the basic duty anchored under Article 51a (a). (G) of the Constitution, which requires citizens to treat all living creatures with compassion, said.
MM Sundresh and Vikram Nath, Supreme Court judges; The Executive President Kelsa and the judge of the High Court in Kerala A. Muhamed Mustaque and CS Dias, the judge of the High Court in Kerala, also performed.
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Published – August 30, 2025 20:28
