Snake Protector BR

07/10/2026

🐍 A Small Clarification About Snake Rescue

For years, I have been doing snake rescues as a voluntary service, often spending my own time, fuel and resources. I never charged anyone for catching or rescuing a snake.

However, over time, a voluntary service started being treated by some people as if it were an obligation. I would like to clarify that helping is my choice, not anyone’s entitlement.

I have not stopped helping. I am still willing to rescue snakes locally and release them safely back into a suitable natural habitat.

My only request is simple: please pick me up from my home, take me to the rescue location, and after the rescue, take me to the release location. Once the snake is safely released, please drop me back home.

There is NO rescue charge from my side. I simply cannot continue bearing all the travel expenses myself, especially for distant locations.

I hope everyone understands and respects this small request. 🙏🐍

07/10/2026

I Went to Rescue a Python… But Found a Cobra on the Way! 🐍 | Snake Rescue India

A rescue story from Bharnabari, Dooars that turned into an unexpected cobra rescue. Some people had already caught and kept an Indian Rock Python, and I was called to help, but while riding toward the location, an Indian Spectacled Cobra suddenly crossed my bike just before entering a house.

I safely secured the cobra, and later both the Indian Rock Python and Spectacled Cobra were handed over to the Forest Department.

This is why you should never try to catch a snake yourself. Keep a safe distance and contact the Forest Department or a trained snake rescuer.

Sometimes, just a few seconds can make all the difference. 🐍🌿

Save snakes. Protect nature.

SnakeRescueIndia Dooars Bharnabari WildlifeRescue SnakeAwareness SaveSnakes WildlifeIndia ForestDepartment SnakeProtection WestBengal NatureConservation ReptileRescue Cobra PythonRescue IndianWildlife WildlifeConservation

06/10/2026

2 Snakes Found Inside a Tea Factory! | Indian Rat Snake Rescue | Dooars Wildlife Rescue

Two snakes were discovered inside the Bharnabari Tea Factory, where tea workers were busy working. What people thought was a “mating dance” was actually a behaviour that can be associated with snake combat and dominance.
After identifying both snakes as Indian Rat Snakes (Dhaman), they were safely rescued and relocated away from the working area.
Indian Rat Snakes are non-venomous and play an important role in the ecosystem by naturally controlling rodents.
⚠️ Never try to catch or handle a snake yourself. Snake rescue requires proper knowledge, experience and safety precautions.
Protect snakes. Protect nature. 🐍🌿
And a special message for the tea garden workers—may they receive the fair wages and rightful dues they deserve.
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06/10/2026

3 Banded Krait
Successfully Rescue ❌ Relocated✅
Its A Good Things For Our Locality ❤️

06/10/2026