Navin Singh Khadka

speaker
45 appearances 2 recordings 1 series first heard Dec 2024 last heard 12 Dec

Navin Singh Khadka’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Dec 2025 with 1.

Appearances

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So, you know, the deforestation thing is a massive controversy, as you can imagine.
It's being investigated now.
Scientists told me the major thing they were already worried because a massive, massive slope.
This is the bottom forest and it's a slope.
It's a mountain slope that came down.
You see the whole thing.
The figures that I'm seeing, they're using satellite images of around 7000 hectares.
It's massive.
So the entire thing coming down, and that is why there were fears that what happened.
Although some locals were telling me, no, there are animals, they have this, you know, sense that they can just go away.
But primate experts were telling me, no, it's not like that.
When I asked them, why couldn't they go away?
Because locals were saying they have this instinct.
So primate experts were telling me, no, they actually use the branches and twigs as umbrella and wait for the rains to stop.
That's what they do.
But in this case, the rains didn't stop.
Landslides came instead.
And now this carcass in particular has given them a reason to be worried.
So he says the appropriate number is perhaps 150. That will keep them within the forest and there'll be no conflicts with humans.
350 tigers in a small country like Nepal, to borrow his words. That's too many. And actually, he's also mirroring what many locals, including community forestry users, farmers, are saying that they're being attacked by tigers increasingly, loss of cattle and all that. So he says the appropriate number is perhaps 150. That will keep them within the forests and there'll be no conflicts with humans.
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