A news article read, "An elephant entered a village near Kabini backwater and created panic." Why do elephants enter villages from the forest? They are attacking and predatory by nature b. They lack the required water and food in the forest. c. They dislike human beings. d. They come in search of a warm place.
Answers
Answer:
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Explanation:
The elephant has been an integral part of Indian culture, history and religious beliefs since time immemorial. From ancient times till the recent past, elephants have played a significant role in the lives of humans, as a vehicle of war and to bear weights or work in plantations. It is no wonder that the elephant has entered the Hindu pantheon in the form of Lord Ganesha, who is arguably the most popular deity in India. The elephant also figures prominently in other religions that originated in India i.e. Buddhism and Jainism.
Ancient Sanskrit literature is a rich source of information on the methods for the capture and care of elephants. The sage Palakapya, who lived in the 5th century in what is now Odisha, is considered the founder of elephant lore as recorded in the Sanskrit classic, the Gaja Shastra. The Ramayana also has references to elephant capture, vividly described by Valmiki. Scenes of elephant capture have been depicted on the walls of the Konark Temple in Odisha. In addition to the records in Sanskrit literature, both the Chola Kings of Tanjore and the Ahoms of Assam have left behind a large collection of elephant literature.