The Kishanganj News report says villagers noticed the leopard near fields and residential areas. People quickly informed others in the village, and many gathered to watch from a safe distance. Fear spread as residents worried about the safety of children and livestock.

Local authorities and forest officials have been alerted about the situation. Villagers are asking for quick action to track and safely capture the leopard before it causes harm. Officials also advised residents to stay alert and avoid moving alone at night until the animal is located.

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The carcasses were discovered near an aqueduct bridge in the Badwah area, a spot frequented by visitors. Following alerts from locals, teams from the forest department, veterinary department, and wildlife wing rushed to the site and have been monitoring the area continuously for the past four days.

District Wildlife Warden Tony Sharma said several parrots were initially found alive during rescue operations. “Unfortunately, the toxicity of the food consumed was so severe that many of the rescued birds succumbed shortly afterward,” he said, adding that preliminary findings strongly suggest poisoning caused by improper and contaminated feeding.

Veterinarian Dr Manisha Chauhan, who conducted the post-mortem examinations, said the birds showed clear symptoms of food poisoning, with no clinical or pathological indicators of avian influenza. To confirm the findings, viscera samples have been sent to Jabalpur for detailed laboratory testing.

Veterinary extension officer Dr Suresh Baghel said examinations revealed rice grains and small pebbles in the stomachs of the dead parrots. Officials believe the deaths may be linked to cooked or leftover food fed by visitors, pesticide-laced grains from nearby agricultural fields, or contaminated water intake from the river.

In response, the forest department has imposed a ban on feeding birds near the aqueduct bridge and deployed staff to enforce the restriction. Authorities have urged people to refrain from feeding wild birds, warning that human food can severely disrupt avian digestive systems and prove fatal.

Officials said awareness campaigns may be launched to prevent similar incidents in the future.

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