Part 2 can be accessed here. ruclips.net/video/ub4e540H4X4/видео.html Just a friendly reminder, if you liked or enjoyed the content please don't forget to hit the like button and consider subscribing. A little help on your part will make it worth the effort that goes into making these and improving the audio production quality. Appreciate your time and thanks for watching!
Pls Read From "INDIA ADVENTURE STORIES" by PATRICK GRIFFITH. GREAT COLLECTIONS OF JUNGLE, MANEATER, ADVENTURE, PARANORMAL INDIAN STORIES. 3 VOLUMES. FOUND ON AMAZON. 🙏📚🙏👍😃
Having heard this one at least 5 times, over and over again, I realized that I hadn't left a comment here. But the fact that I keep coming back to this narrative, despite having heard and read it so many times, says so much about the sheer brilliance with which you have narrated this...Thank you so very much... keep reading more Corbett stories to us....
Thats too kind! Thank you Noopur Ji for your gracious words. This is just not there in terms of quality, and I will one day re-record the entire book again.
I have to agree, i have lost count of the times i return to listen to you reading Jim Corbett, this is one of the first of his stories i read...just after i had the good fortune to meet a leopard in the hills of Uttarakhand whilst out walking those beloved hills.
THANK YOU SO MUCH . PLEASE DO OTHER CHAPTERS OF JIM CORBETT. SIR MY EYE SIGHT IS POOR OF OLD AGE . I WANT TO HEAR THESE CHAPTERS WHICH I HAVE READ IN MY YOUNG AGE. PLEASE DO THIS GREAT WORK PLEASE CONTINUE YOUR GOOD WORK. GOD BLESS YOU.
Shreekumr c.m.s. I'm in the same place! Remember reading ionides selous Roark capstick and of course Corbett in my youth. Now sadly my eyes don't let me read my own books. Thankfully I found this sight!
My good friend. When I was young I spent many nights reading Jim Corbett's stories. His landscapes descriptions are some of the best in the English language and they grew even more beckoning when I eventually moved to Pará state in the Brazilian Amazon forest. There, I had the opportunity to see a few human kills perpretade by a man eater onça ( A type of leopard from South America. Onças are actually bigger and stronger than leopards ). You can imagine how I felt when that happened- all Jim Corbett's narratives came trooping back to my mind. Eventually, I joined some trackers to find the animal. We could not -it is totally forbiden here- kill it but could help to trap it. Suffice to say that the animal disappeared from our vicinity...There were some reports from killings miles away across the border with Guiana. Maybe it was the same onça. Some years ago I visited India and made a point to go up to Uttarakhand...Nainital and Jim Corbett's museum in Kalladhungi. What a place!!!! Thank you from Brazil for posting all those stories.
Incredible! Thank you for sharing. This is possibly the first time I have heard from amazing Brazil. Yes, im very famiar with Jaguars (or oncas, as you call them). Such beauty, grace and power. One can imagine the destruction it can unleash if it turns against human beings.
Thank you for your time. What a life Corbett lived! Interesting and eventful. Men of that era were so much more hardier and would just get on with things.
Loved it so much. A great book by a great man. Jim Corbett was a giant among men. Strong, resolute, resilient, and empathetic. Thanks for the excellent narration.
I feel so lucky to have found this channel.Having read all of corbrts books,byeing my first book from a charity shop I was hooked and sort out all of his work and never tiring of rereading all of them.Having found this channel iv got to know how to pronounce the regions,the names,the words etc how they should be be.when I was a boy growing up(east end of London)Cooee was a common way of getting somebody's attention,whilst reading the books I found out its heritage.I really enjoy the narration,no dramatics just in a tone that if Jim was telling the story that's how he would be telling it.Many thanks Indian jungle tales
I read Jim Corbett's books 47 years ago. Told stories of his to my daughters when they were young. They are all in their 30s now and still remember the man eating leopard that I told them about.
No problem. Jim Corbett most definitely was a badass. One brave man. And you have seen tigers with that insane crazy hatred gonna eat you look. Tell me that's something anyone that you know would do. They don't make dudes like him anymore.
I have heard this audiobook for at least 20 times if not more. I always believed that reading a book gives far more pleasure than listening, until I came across your audiobook. I have read the books by Jim Corbett several times; however I have enjoyed it the most when I heard it in your videos… You have narrated it so well - with right emphasis and with a voice that’s crystal clear. It’s your reading that has highlighted the beauty of Jim Corbett’s stories. A humble request - please do read “My India” as well. Eagerly waiting to hear more from you! Thanks A Viraaj Singh!
Thank you Mitali! This is way too kind. I appreciate it but honestly the quality is lacking in these earlier recordings. They were done with poor recording equipment and almost no editing at all. I will need to re-record the entire book again sometime in the future.
Yesterday night a leopard ate a child in srinagar and roaming in the streets of the town after dark. Whole town is under a night curfew and here i am listening this terrifying lore on a chilly winter night, pondering is there Something sitting outside my room. Almost century passed but the terror which a man eating leopard can evoke in a person's heart is same today. Forest dept. is unable to catch the maneater here. Do we still need sir jim corbett?
Thank you for this!! The reader took me right back to those beloved hills of Kumaon. Jim Corbett is not just a remarkable story teller but a humble hero much loved by the people of the hills. Sabash!
Thank you Dianne. It seems like you have been to the area and it holds some meaning to you to some degree. And you're quite right about Mr. Corbett. Thanks for listening amd for leaving a comment. These earlier recordings aren't the best quality wise, so I do plan to re-record them at some point in the future.
Wow…. Such a superb narration… please keep posting your stories more frequently… I go through all these multiple times and without them can’t go to sleep also…
I was so enthralled by this that I went to Part 2 immediately and forgot to even click like on this one -I have done so now and posted in Part 2. But thank you again! ✌🏼💖 from USA.
I absolutely love listening to all of your Jim Corbett and Kenneth Anderson videos I have to say it makes my day when I see a new video from you thanks for taking the time and doing all the work to make the video thanks again from mr Harwood Over In the UK🙏
I too have listen several times and have heard and read many of Mr Corbett's stories. It's about time that I give praise to you for your brilliant narration. You are absolutely the best. Best wishes and a long healthy and happy life to you my friend.
Thank you for narrating this story, remember reading it as a kid was addicted to Jim Corbett's books. A suggestion for your further narrations can be 'My India' and 'Jungle lore'. Thank you 🙏
0:08 The Pilgrim Road 7:01 The Man-eater 14:00 Terror 45:15 Arrival 49:24 Investigation 56:04 The First Kill 01:01:18 Locating the Leopard 01:07:10 The Second Kill 01:19:55 Preparations 01:29:31 Magic 01:35:07 A Near Escape 01:38:05 The Gin Trap 01:52:40 The Hunters Hunted 02:08:20 Retreat
Thank you again for this. I would postulate that Corbett's theories about the causes for this leopard turning a man-eater are correct and also add that a predator can take to man-eating simply because they are increasingly being dispossed of their natural habitat and prey species. You can't fault the animal for trying to eat because forests keep shrinking and competition for food is intense. Under these circumstances, it is only natural that some animals take to man-eating, and that's what we have seen so much of over the course of the last century.
Very true. Depriving and dispossessing an animal from its prey base and habitat is an obvious factor that many conveniently overlook. Thanks for the comment!
Oh no! Hugs!! I find this relaxing because it happened so long ago and I live far away from where this took place. I hope you find comfort in the ending of Part 2 and you are able to sleep well! ✌🏼💖
If i were to meet jim corbett, i would not identify him as i know his voice as this video narration. Dude, it is so well narrated and so engaging that it seems like narrated by jim corbett himself.
Very generous, thanks Craig! I'll probably be re-recording this at some point in the future to make amends for the sub-par narration and audio quality.
Thank you so much Sir for your honest efforts to make this audio clip which delights me Sir. Please make on more clips like it on Corbette Sir's hunting stories. ❤👍🏼❤
Something that makes these stories more suspenseful is the fact that all of these people think that leopards have a poor sense of smell when that's not the case. They don't bother hiding their scent at all.
@@selvalorestudios The actual weakness of big cats is that they don't know that humans can't smell as well as their natural prey. They will instinctually stalk us from downwind and try to attack from behind (if they're hunting from food and not defending territory). "Primitive" people in some places wear masks on the back of their heads to confuse them and they limit the time they spend walking headlong in to the wind (turning your back to the direction cats stalk from). If they have to move in the direction the wind is coming from, they'll zig zag so that downwind is in their peripheral vision instead of behind them. A lot of people died unnecessarily before we understood this.
Wonderful audio narration, I was in fact longing to see such a creation on audio book. Thank you so much. I would also request you to come out with such an effort on Kenneth Andersons’s adventures about hunting man eaters in and around Bangalore in the 30s and 40s during the British Raj.👌👌👌👍👍👍
It’s unreal how this leopard broke into a room and killed a boy of 14 but didn’t attack the 40 goats in the room who escaped to get away from the leopard!
Corbett says it’s fairly easy to kill a leopard! Villagers used to put bombs inside dead animals that would explode on the leopard! This method is very effective!
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Part 2 can be accessed here.
ruclips.net/video/ub4e540H4X4/видео.html
Just a friendly reminder, if you liked or enjoyed the content please don't forget to hit the like button and consider subscribing. A little help on your part will make it worth the effort that goes into making these and improving the audio production quality. Appreciate your time and thanks for watching!
Pls Read From "INDIA ADVENTURE STORIES" by PATRICK GRIFFITH. GREAT COLLECTIONS OF JUNGLE, MANEATER, ADVENTURE, PARANORMAL INDIAN STORIES. 3 VOLUMES. FOUND ON AMAZON. 🙏📚🙏👍😃
Listening to this classic the last few days while I'm walking my dog over lunch break. Thanks again for the fine work you've done for us
Hey thank you again Luke! Always appreciate the support
These villagers were so superstitious and that always made things difficult for Corbett and Anderson!
Having heard this one at least 5 times, over and over again, I realized that I hadn't left a comment here. But the fact that I keep coming back to this narrative, despite having heard and read it so many times, says so much about the sheer brilliance with which you have narrated this...Thank you so very much... keep reading more Corbett stories to us....
Thats too kind! Thank you Noopur Ji for your gracious words. This is just not there in terms of quality, and I will one day re-record the entire book again.
Fantastic stories and narration.
AWESOME! Im listening to my fourth time. It's cool to know that I'm not the only one hahahaa
I feel likewise, the idiom quality is addicting.
I have to agree, i have lost count of the times i return to listen to you reading Jim Corbett, this is one of the first of his stories i read...just after i had the good fortune to meet a leopard in the hills of Uttarakhand whilst out walking those beloved hills.
THANK YOU SO MUCH . PLEASE DO OTHER CHAPTERS OF JIM CORBETT. SIR MY EYE SIGHT IS POOR OF OLD AGE . I WANT TO HEAR THESE CHAPTERS WHICH I HAVE READ IN MY YOUNG AGE. PLEASE DO THIS GREAT WORK PLEASE CONTINUE YOUR GOOD WORK. GOD BLESS YOU.
Thanks for your kind words. I'm glad they're proving useful to you. I will do my best.
Shreekumr c.m.s. I'm in the same place! Remember reading ionides selous Roark capstick and of course Corbett in my youth. Now sadly my eyes don't let me read my own books. Thankfully I found this sight!
@@edsmart5801 you’re out of your mind!
@@frankperino4215 I'm sorry frank not sure how enjoy literature makes me out of my mind? So if you only responded to me to be rude then congrats
and for this ole 80 year old fart
My good friend. When I was young I spent many nights reading Jim Corbett's stories. His landscapes descriptions are some of the best in the English language and they grew even more beckoning when I eventually moved to Pará state in the Brazilian Amazon forest. There, I had the opportunity to see a few human kills perpretade by a man eater onça ( A type of leopard from South America. Onças are actually bigger and stronger than leopards ). You can imagine how I felt when that happened- all Jim Corbett's narratives came trooping back to my mind. Eventually, I joined some trackers to find the animal. We could not -it is totally forbiden here- kill it but could help to trap it. Suffice to say that the animal disappeared from our vicinity...There were some reports from killings miles away across the border with Guiana. Maybe it was the same onça. Some years ago I visited India and made a point to go up to Uttarakhand...Nainital and Jim Corbett's museum in Kalladhungi. What a place!!!! Thank you from Brazil for posting all those stories.
Incredible! Thank you for sharing. This is possibly the first time I have heard from amazing Brazil.
Yes, im very famiar with Jaguars (or oncas, as you call them). Such beauty, grace and power. One can imagine the destruction it can unleash if it turns against human beings.
Listening to this while doing my chores. Much thanks to you for doing this.
That's wonderful! Thanks for listening Rajni.
I’m here, listening to this while it’s rainning and I’m on my bed.
Thank you for your time. What a life Corbett lived! Interesting and eventful. Men of that era were so much more hardier and would just get on with things.
Amen!
Sometimes everything clicks....a riveting story is delivered by a well schooled voice...this is one of those times...
Many thanks...🙂
Very true! Mr. Corbett's writing weaves a fascinating web around the reader. Thank you again for commenting.
Looking forward to listening to this on my upcoming trip
This guy should have half a million subscribers this is amazing
Loved it so much. A great book by a great man. Jim Corbett was a giant among men. Strong, resolute, resilient, and empathetic. Thanks for the excellent narration.
Couldn't agree more. Thanks for your thoughtful comment!
Wow! Waited so long for this. Thanks for your work
Thank you for sharing. Love reading Jim Corbett's books, but now you get to read them to us greatly appreciated.
Glad you like them!
Your readings are superb. Will be eagerly awaiting the future readings.
Thanks for listening!
Much awaited series. Even though I have all Jim Corbett books. An audio book so relaxing. Good effort. Thank you.
Wish I had these audio books when I was Younger! Excellent narration. Again!
One of the greatest stories you will ever hear. I always find myself cheering for the Leopard to get Jim Corbett!
What a treasure! I have read and read all of Corbett’s books, over and over, since childhood. To have them on audio is priceless! Thank you!
You're welcome! Thanks for your comment.
This is even better than the Audible version of audiobook
Yes, exactly!
I feel so lucky to have found this channel.Having read all of corbrts books,byeing my first book from a charity shop I was hooked and sort out all of his work and never tiring of rereading all of them.Having found this channel iv got to know how to pronounce the regions,the names,the words etc how they should be be.when I was a boy growing up(east end of London)Cooee was a common way of getting somebody's attention,whilst reading the books I found out its heritage.I really enjoy the narration,no dramatics just in a tone that if Jim was telling the story that's how he would be telling it.Many thanks Indian jungle tales
Much appreciated and thanks for sharing Dennis!
I agree I have full collection of his work. Even visited his and his sister Maggie's grave in Nyeri Kenya.
When I listen to this rendition, I experience the same excitement I had when I read this work a decade back.
Cheers, thanks for the comment Ashwin!
I read Jim Corbett's books 47 years ago. Told stories of his to my daughters when they were young. They are all in their 30s now and still remember the man eating leopard that I told them about.
Indeed, his books have stood the test of time. Thank for taking the time out to comment!
No problem. Jim Corbett most definitely was a badass. One brave man. And you have seen tigers with that insane crazy hatred gonna eat you look. Tell me that's something anyone that you know would do. They don't make dudes like him anymore.
I have heard this audiobook for at least 20 times if not more. I always believed that reading a book gives far more pleasure than listening, until I came across your audiobook. I have read the books by Jim Corbett several times; however I have enjoyed it the most when I heard it in your videos… You have narrated it so well - with right emphasis and with a voice that’s crystal clear. It’s your reading that has highlighted the beauty of Jim Corbett’s stories. A humble request - please do read “My India” as well. Eagerly waiting to hear more from you! Thanks A Viraaj Singh!
Thank you Mitali! This is way too kind. I appreciate it but honestly the quality is lacking in these earlier recordings. They were done with poor recording equipment and almost no editing at all. I will need to re-record the entire book again sometime in the future.
@@selvalorestudios👍👍
Always loved to read Jim Corbett from School days. Thanks for doing a fantastic job 👏🙌
Good to hear it. Thanks for the comment.
These books actually terrified me. How did Corbett carry his gun and those huge steel testicles.
One wonders!
Carrying wasn’t the problem. Keeping the clanging to a minimum is another question……
Beautiful, I remember my dad reading his books to us children. A lucid writer👏👏
Awesome work Done by you.
Love listen to this in my bed in afternoon while it’s rainning outside.
Very beautifully read. Thanks a lot for these audiobooks
You're welcome. Thanks for the comment, Avinash!
Fascinating stuff and great narration Thankyou
Yesterday night a leopard ate a child in srinagar and roaming in the streets of the town after dark. Whole town is under a night curfew and here i am listening this terrifying lore on a chilly winter night, pondering is there Something sitting outside my room.
Almost century passed but the terror which a man eating leopard can evoke in a person's heart is same today. Forest dept. is unable to catch the maneater here. Do we still need sir jim corbett?
I have read the book several times. Genuinely scary and disturbing, but very interesting.
Thank you for commenting!
I'm so glad to have come across this channel. Looking forward to part 2. Huge fan of Mr. Corbett's works. Thanks so much!
Thank you for this!! The reader took me right back to those beloved hills of Kumaon. Jim Corbett is not just a remarkable story teller but a humble hero much loved by the people of the hills. Sabash!
Thank you Dianne. It seems like you have been to the area and it holds some meaning to you to some degree. And you're quite right about Mr. Corbett. Thanks for listening amd for leaving a comment. These earlier recordings aren't the best quality wise, so I do plan to re-record them at some point in the future.
Always loved his work. Very efficient and his knowledge is unquestionable. Thanks for this gem!
Thanks for the comment Shane!
I love these Jim Corbett stories!
Perfecto!
Wow…. Such a superb narration… please keep posting your stories more frequently… I go through all these multiple times and without them can’t go to sleep also…
Thank you, again. I'll do my best. Cheers!
I was so enthralled by this that I went to Part 2 immediately and forgot to even click like on this one -I have done so now and posted in Part 2. But thank you again! ✌🏼💖 from USA.
Thanks again for listening, Yvette!
I absolutely love listening to all of your Jim Corbett and Kenneth Anderson videos I have to say it makes my day when I see a new video from you thanks for taking the time and doing all the work to make the video thanks again from mr Harwood Over In the UK🙏
Nice to hear that. Thank you for all your interest in these audio stories.
Salutations to you for such patience and generosity to share with us
Thanks for the encouraging words!
Yes 👏🏻 been trying to find this one on audio for years , thank you for the upload.
You do a fabulous job narrating these stories.
This may be the best written of all the Corbett tales.
I too have listen several times and have heard and read many of Mr Corbett's stories. It's about time that I give praise to you for your brilliant narration. You are absolutely the best. Best wishes and a long healthy and happy life to you my friend.
Cheers and many thanks for the comment!
This was one of my favorite books since my teenage years. Thanks for narrating it. Subscribed!
Thank you for your comment and for listening!
Thank you for narrating this story, remember reading it as a kid was addicted to Jim Corbett's books. A suggestion for your further narrations can be 'My India' and 'Jungle lore'. Thank you 🙏
Thanks for listening Omkar!
@@selvalorestudios yes thanks to you for retelling a great story! I'm so grateful to have found this
0:08 The Pilgrim Road
7:01 The Man-eater
14:00 Terror
45:15 Arrival
49:24 Investigation
56:04 The First Kill
01:01:18 Locating the Leopard
01:07:10 The Second Kill
01:19:55 Preparations
01:29:31 Magic
01:35:07 A Near Escape
01:38:05 The Gin Trap
01:52:40 The Hunters Hunted
02:08:20 Retreat
You are great
I can lister to this a hundred times!
So much respect for you man .......
I was trying to find this for years
Thank you
Subscribed
Welcome and thanks for the comment!
Magnificent. Thank you!!
Best channel on RUclips.
This here Jim Corbet is some fella that he is 👌
Thank you so much for this
Thank you again for this. I would postulate that Corbett's theories about the causes for this leopard turning a man-eater are correct and also add that a predator can take to man-eating simply because they are increasingly being dispossed of their natural habitat and prey species. You can't fault the animal for trying to eat because forests keep shrinking and competition for food is intense. Under these circumstances, it is only natural that some animals take to man-eating, and that's what we have seen so much of over the course of the last century.
Very true. Depriving and dispossessing an animal from its prey base and habitat is an obvious factor that many conveniently overlook. Thanks for the comment!
Unable to sleep at night. The leopard 🐆 emerges as my eyes close and a shiver goes down my spine.
Oh no! Hugs!! I find this relaxing because it happened so long ago and I live far away from where this took place. I hope you find comfort in the ending of Part 2 and you are able to sleep well! ✌🏼💖
@@YvetteArby I am much better, but every night I find myself looking under my bed and inside the closets before I sleep... hugs to you too 💗
What a narration feels like i m at that place excellent work ...keep it up❤
Love from Rudraprayag Uttarakhand ❤️❤️❤️
Thank you, Anurag!
If i were to meet jim corbett, i would not identify him as i know his voice as this video narration. Dude, it is so well narrated and so engaging that it seems like narrated by jim corbett himself.
Thank you for the comment!
Love your channel. Had to sub after only a few videos. Thank you for reading these stories.
Waited years for this. Thank you so much. You are a good person. :-)
Thanks for watching!
learnt something listening to these tapes..a .275 Rigby cartridge is a 7x57 Mauser
Bro, love your work, keep doing 👏
I've listened this story multiple times
It’s something how Corbett had close calls with the maneater!
Thank you for this video, I'm hooked now, keep them coming please.
Thanks for listening!
Can you please do audio of jim corbets
1. Maneaters of kumaon book
And 2. Temple tiger and more man eaters of kumaon? Please
I have read all his books, I look forward to the audiobook presentation.
Must be the 5th time im listening and after hearing mr singhs narration bo other will do absolutely 10 out of 10
Very generous, thanks Craig! I'll probably be re-recording this at some point in the future to make amends for the sub-par narration and audio quality.
Only Allah knows how many time i have listened to this story. Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩
Thanks for this video Sir.
Thank you so much Sir for your honest efforts to make this audio clip which delights me Sir. Please make on more clips like it on Corbette Sir's hunting stories. ❤👍🏼❤
Corbett went around warning the villages about the maneater!
These superstitious villagers attributed supernatural powers to Anderson and Corbett!
Thank you so much 🙏
Thanks for listening!
7:02 Chapter 2: the man eater
45:12 chapter 4: arrival
49:26 chapter 5: investigation
56:02 chapter 6
1:01:20 chapter 7
1:07:13 chapter 8 the second kill
1:19:56 chapter 9
1:29:33 chapter 10
1:34:35 chapter 11
1:38:06 chapter 12
1:52:40 chapter 13
2:08:21 chapter 14
Superb voice , the style of reading gives a feeling of actually watching the story with eyes shut. Commendable job.
Thank you for listening!
It's a book you return to again and again
I got its hardcopy today from Amazon I ordered , listening and reading at a time😍 great 👍
I have wondered if Jim Corbett was the inspiration behind Jungle Jim? I was a big fan in early 60s as a young boy and had the entire uniform .
0:14- chapter 1- the pilgrim road
Spellbinding book. Unreal chain of events.
Thank you
Something that makes these stories more suspenseful is the fact that all of these people think that leopards have a poor sense of smell when that's not the case. They don't bother hiding their scent at all.
Yes, thats a very good point. Thanks for listening!
@@selvalorestudios The actual weakness of big cats is that they don't know that humans can't smell as well as their natural prey. They will instinctually stalk us from downwind and try to attack from behind (if they're hunting from food and not defending territory).
"Primitive" people in some places wear masks on the back of their heads to confuse them and they limit the time they spend walking headlong in to the wind (turning your back to the direction cats stalk from). If they have to move in the direction the wind is coming from, they'll zig zag so that downwind is in their peripheral vision instead of behind them.
A lot of people died unnecessarily before we understood this.
Corbett was right when he thought the leopard he killed was not the maneater!
The curfew at Rudraprayag was strictly enforced!
Good narration
Wonderful audio narration, I was in fact longing to see such a creation on audio book. Thank you so much. I would also request you to come out with such an effort on Kenneth Andersons’s adventures about hunting man eaters in and around Bangalore in the 30s and 40s during the British Raj.👌👌👌👍👍👍
Thank you Vishwanath ji ! I already have a few of Mr. Anderson's stories in audio form on my channel. Please check then out.
@@selvalorestudios Thank you so much, I was not aware.😊👍
Corbett was convinced that the leopard he killed was not the maneater!
Very good ❤ this leopard haunts my wildest dreams 🎃🐆
This maneating leopard became world famous!
Still my fav story mr Singh
I love Corbett’s writings! I found it fascinating that the people sent for a Christian because they were afraid to kill the leopard themselves.
Corbett first heard of the man eating leopard of Rudraprayag in 1925!
It’s unreal how this leopard broke into a room and killed a boy of 14 but didn’t attack the 40 goats in the room who escaped to get away from the leopard!
Love from Bangladesh ❤️
Corbett says it’s fairly easy to kill a leopard! Villagers used to put bombs inside dead animals that would explode on the leopard! This method is very effective!
Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩 ❤️ 💕 💖 💗 💓 🇧🇩
Thank you for the comment!
Jim is the epitome of Chad
That's an interesting and a very 21st century way to put it but it is true.