The farmers of Lumpy Skin affected districts have not yet received compensation. Even though the government announced to compensate the farmers when the disaster spread across the country, the farmers have not yet received the compensation.

President of Nepal Kisan Sangh Parsa, Asarfi Sah said that it is sad that even after almost a year, the affected farmers have not received compensation. Dhansundar Prasad Sah, information officer of Parsa Veterinary Hospital and Animal Services Expert Center, said that no budget or any information regarding compensation has been received from the center so far. "We are going to distribute the compensation money from the center to the affected farmers," he said.

Lumpy skin disease was observed in cows, bulls and buffaloes in the district since 2080. During that time, 36 quadrupeds including 27 cows, 7 calves, 1 bull and 1 buffalo died of lumpy skin disease. Apart from this, 1 thousand 801 lumpy skins were affected across the district. Three had 1,327 cows, 472 calves and 2 buffaloes. 

700 cows were affected in Parsagadhi Municipality, 285 in Jirabwani Rural Municipality, 60 in Chhipharmai Rural Municipality, 40 in Kalikamai Rural Municipality, 35 in Jagarnathpur Rural Municipality, 20 in Pakahamainpur Rural Municipality. 

Last year, the Center administered the Lumpy Skin vaccine to around 16,000 cattle. Last year in the last week of Baisakh, an outbreak of lumpy skin was seen for the first time in Thori Rural Municipality. After that, it spread throughout the district and spread to all 14 local levels. The outbreak was brought under control at the end of August last year.  In the

district, the outbreak of this disease was more common in advanced breed cows and calves and bulls born from these cows. This disease, which is transmitted by a virus called capripox, was observed simultaneously in Jhapa, Ilam, Udaipur, Sankhuwasabha and other districts in Nepal on May 26 this year. Four-footed animals suffering from this disease have symptoms such as high fever, vomiting, not eating, deep wounds up to 5 cm in the skin and later the wounds burst, swelling of the legs.  

This disease is transmitted from one four-legged friend to another four-legged friend through parasites such as flies, mosquitoes, and mosquitoes. This disease is more spread especially through saliva and parasites in wounds. Even in the year 2077, this disease was observed all over the country, but later it was brought under control.