Flood impact has
retreated but miseries of cattle owners have increased as due to streamline
condition they are unable to access required treatment from veterinary medical
team.
Distance coverage is the main matter
of concern for limited team of veterinary members, to reach at the right time
to attend the ailing animals.
Even basic veterinary service is not
accessible to villagers at large living on cattle. As a result, trigger of
epidemic disease outbreak had succumbed to death multiple flood affected
animals.
Primarily Jorhat veterinary
sub-centre is the current running operation point for more than five villages
to enable treatment access to ailing calves, heifers and cows.
Pathetically Gorumora Koibatra
village’s veterinary Sub-Centre has none to attend living people disheartened
with no hope of recovery of their cattle from their failing health. According
to current Chief Minister of Assam’s law and order, 27 veterinary officers
including 68 field assistants are appointed at various 42 sub-centres, block
veterinary dispensaries and veterinary dispensaries. But lack of regulation on
timely medical service and arrangement of additional manpower are what building
such pathetic scenario, diverting medical team from sincere contribution.
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