Bhirmahuri spread after ban on hunting

After the ban on hunting two years ago, Bhirmahuri has started to spread in the community forest, it plays an important role in the environment.

Shrawn 22, 2082

Dambar Singh Rai

Bhirmahuri spread after ban on hunting

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Bhirmahuri has started spreading in Kepilasgarhi Rural Municipality. Bhirmahuri is spread in ward number-1 Phedi, 7 Sungdel and 6 Dipsung. Ward Chairman Nirkumar Rai said that after the ban on bee hunting was banned in Fedi two years ago, it started spreading.

Rai says that bees have spread in the forests of different community forests of that place. "Bir bees, which were in a state of extermination until two years ago, have started to spread after the ban on hunting," he said, "Because bees play an important role in the environment, hunting was banned two years ago." 

Bhirmahuri spread after ban on hunting Similarly, Bhir Mahuri has spread in Ward No. 7 Sungdel of the said rural municipality. Bungbunge Community Forest, Dailub of the said ward, Bhirmahuri has spread abundantly in the forests of the community forest, according to the ward chairman Tej Kumar Rai. "10-12 bees can be seen all over the hive, up to 17 beehives can be seen in one hive," Rai said, "How many bees are there?" Ward Chairman Gopal Rai has said that Bhiramahuri has been shooting shells in the upper Mahbhir and lower Mahbhir of the said ward. According to Dhankumar Rai, who is knowledgeable about Bhir bees, because bees make honey from the juice of herbal fruits, their honey is full of medicinal properties.

Bhirmahuri spread after ban on hunting "Because the bee makes honey from the juice of herbal fruits, its honey is full of medicinal properties," Rai said, "Its honey costs up to three thousand rupees per kg." There is a tradition of hunting the bee twice a year. With the help of a rope, honey is hunted by entering a dangerous hive.

Bhirmahuri spread after ban on hunting  

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