In the village of Jalalpur Chhoya, which belongs to the Bijaunaur district, a huge python was spotted near the fields on Sunday evening, causing a great stir among local farmers. The size of this snake was so impressive that everyone present was astonished. According to forest department employees, the python weighed about 100 kilograms, or one quintal.
The farmers immediately reported this finding to the forest department. A team that arrived at the scene attempted to capture the snake, but dealing with such a giant proved difficult. Despite the efforts of three people, the snake slipped from their grasp and began crawling into the Chhoya river.
The incident occurred on Sunday evening when farmers were working in their fields near the village of Jalalpur Chhoya. While working, some of them noticed a large snake lying among the bushes. Upon approaching, they realized it was not an ordinary snake, but a giant python. The sight of the snake caused panic among the peasants, and the news quickly spread among local residents, attracting a crowd to watch.
After receiving the information, the farmers called the forest department. Regional forest official Maheshchandra Gautam dispatched a team to the site for the safe capture of the python. Forest department employees arrived at the field and began attempts to catch the snake.
However, due to the size and weight of the python, the team had to exert significant effort. It is reported that three people tried to catch it, but it resisted control. At that moment, the snake broke free and quickly slithered into the Chhoya river, where it soon disappeared into the water.
According to regional forest official Maheshchandra Gautam, the python weighed approximately one quintal. He noted that this is one of the healthiest pythons observed in the district so far. The discovery of such a massive snake sparked active discussions among rural residents.
Gautam also stated that over the past two years, large Rock Pythons have regularly appeared in fields in different parts of the district. Thus, sightings of pythons in rural areas happen periodically.
Forest department employees emphasized that pythons generally do not seek to harm humans. They inhabit forests, bushes, and areas near water in search of prey, and can be encountered even near agricultural lands.
The forest department advised residents to maintain distance when seeing such large snakes. They should avoid attempting to catch or provoke them themselves, and instead immediately report them to the forest department.
This giant python weighing about 100 kg, spotted in Jalalpur Chhoya, is now in the river, but the sight witnessed by the farmers on Sunday evening will remain in their memory for a long time.


