Text: Geography Three-Body Theory.Today, more than 800 million people in the world still live without food, and India, the world's most hungry country, accounts for a quarter of its citizens.Editor: Geography Three-Body Theory.
Although India's GDP has been booming in recent years, the solution to the problem has not improved.
According to the report, hunger is mainly divided into physiological hunger caused by lack of food and hidden hunger caused by long-term lack of essential nutrients for the human body.
What the people of India lack is sufficient starch, protein, vitamins and many trace elements.
In the human body, the role of protein cannot be ignored, it is an important component of energy supply to the human body.
If it is lacking for a long time, people may face a major crisis that the body cannot metabolize properly.
However, at this life-and-death moment when health is at stake and lives are at stake, a giant avian animal has emerged in India.
Numerous and plump, they appear to provide the human body with extremely high-quality protein and solve the problem of undernourishment in India.
So why are the people of India reluctant to eat this bird?
Due to its large population and relatively backward development, India has extremely large "garbage mountains" everywhere.
Among them, Brogan India has the largest garbage mountain in the country, which covers an area of 390,000 square meters and is rumored to have a history of more than 100 years.
This mountain of garbage is home to more than 5 million tonnes of garbage, and there is still a steady stream of garbage dumped here from all directions, which could be devastating to the local people.
It is important to know that the decomposition of garbage produces large amounts of toxic gases such as methane, hydrogen sulfide and carbon monoxide.
They pose a huge threat to human health and the environment, and such mixed storage methods can also lead to spontaneous combustion of inadequately oxidized waste.
In the event of a fire, it will undoubtedly have irreversible consequences for the local people and the environment.
However, in addition to being a forbidden place for human life, it is also a paradise for a special bird - the bald stork.
It is a large Indian bird that can reach a length of 115 to 130 centimeters, up to 160 centimeters tall, and is almost the same size as a human, but it weighs nearly 10 kilograms, which is very strong and powerful.
They live mainly on carrion in the garbage dumps, and thanks to the garbage dumps that can be found everywhere in India, these vulture storks are able to feed and breed freely, and their race has grown rapidly, and they have gradually begun to attack humans in groups.
The main reasons why the people of India allow them to live freely and never hinder them are divided into health problems, capture problems, and faith problems.
Vulture storks, which have been feeding on carrion for a long time, contain a lot of toxins and parasites in their bodies, and if they are unfortunately infected after eating, people will definitely die according to the current poor medical level in India.
In addition, the poor living conditions also make it impossible for the people of India to pay for the limited level of medical care.
Vulture storks have a strong ability to fly and move, and have a keen sense of hearing.
Even if hungry Indians want to feed their hunger, it is difficult for them to catch the stork.
As soon as the slightest wind blows, the vulture stork will quickly flap its powerful wings to escape from danger, and Pan Xuan looks down on the surrounding environment from above.
At this time, if the voice of the ** is a thin and weak human that they find the voice, the vulture stork is likely to attack it directly, resulting in the unfortunate prey of the people who come to hunt.
In India, a country with diverse religions, some Hindus believe that the vulture stork is an illusion of the Garuda, the mount of Vishnu, one of the three main gods of Hinduism, so they are reluctant to eat it.
On many important occasions in India, people often use the image of a bird that resembles a vulture stork as a symbol and totem, believing that this scavenging bird can purify the dirt of the world, symbolizing purity, transformation and rebirth.
Moreover, its long-lived nature is also considered by believers to be the same as the Hindu pursuit of "eternal life", and it echoes the Hindu gods who have endless life.
In addition, some of the other denominations living in India are ashamed of eating meat and do not want their holy bodies to be polluted.
Muslims, on the other hand, believe that "only animals slaughtered by Muslims meet halal standards", and before slaughtering, they need to recite specific ** to transcend the animal's soul and prevent their own merits from being reduced.
Therefore, the religious practice of prohibiting the indiscriminate hunting of non-traditional animals, combined with the fact that most believers are "vegetarians", also creates a situation where the vulture stork is not cared for.
All of this, whether in terms of the danger of the catch, religious beliefs, or the habits of the stork itself, it is understandable that the stork does not become a delicacy on the plate of Indians.
In the face of the attack of the vultures on humans, the Indian people may also respect and protect them, and never rebel.
However, we might as well venture to imagine that there will be a situation where the Indian people, who have been unable to feed for a long time, will not be able to resist because of the strength of the vulture stork.