Uttarakhand / Kotdwar : Guldar attacked the woman returning from school after leaving the child in Dugadda, died on the spot

Guldar attacked a woman on Tuesday morning in Dugadda Godi village of Kotdwar in Uttarakhand. During this the woman died on the spot.
According to the information, Reena Devi (39 years) wife Manoj Chaudhary was returning after leaving school in the morning. During this, Guldar, who was ambushed on the way, attacked the woman. The woman died on the spot. Forest department team has reached the spot.
Guldar injured the villager in Pauri
Guldar attacked a villager and injured him near Godkhaykhal on the Buakhal-Khirsu motor road of development block Khirsu. The injured have been admitted to the Community Health Center, Khirsu. Mangal Singh, a resident of Singori village of development block Khirsu, went to Godkhaykhal on Monday morning at around ten o’clock to gratify the cattle, where the Guldar who was ambushed attacked Mangal Singh.
On raising the noise, the guldar ran away. Mangal Singh was admitted to the Community Health Center Khirsu with the help of villagers. Forest Inspector Rakesh Rawat has confirmed the incident. On the basis of the medical report, compensation will be given to the injured soon.
Drone search for Guldar in Bashta village
The Guldar, who killed an eight-year-old child on July 13 in Bashta village of Barma Patti of Jakholi block, is yet to be caught. In order to locate the Guldar, the Forest Department searched the area with a drone on Tuesday, yet no trace of the Guldar has been found. The jawans included in the ten-member team of the department are also conducting inspections at different places in the forest area. At the same time, due to the panic of Guldar, children are not able to go to school and women to get chara leaves.
Last week, the Forest Department had sent a letter to the departmental headquarters Dehradun to declare Guldar as a man-eater. Instructions have been received from the headquarters to mark Guldar. Under this, on Tuesday, a team of forest department led by Agastyamuni range ranger Yashwant Singh Chauhan reached Basta village and searched for Guldar with a drone camera within a radius of six km in the affected area. Ranger Yashwant Singh Chauhan informed that GPS tagging of the entire area is also being done so that the appropriate area can be easily assessed.
He told that so far the cage has been shifted to three, four places. But Guldar is unable to be caught. At the same time, the panic of Guldar remains in the surrounding villages including Bashta. Due to this rural women are not going to the forest for pasture leaves and children of primary classes are not being sent to school. Villagers say that they have been imprisoned in their homes for six days. He demanded the government, administration and department to get rid of Guldar.