The rooster of Jagliya Bhil was pierced by an arrow when it entered the house of a neighbour The rooster of Jagliya Bhil was pierced by an arrow when it entered the house of a neighbour

There have been many men who've been killed for becoming 'friends' with someone else's daughter or sister. But a man in Dekakund village in Madhya Pradesh's Alirazpur district tried to kill a rooster when it was seen in the company of his pet hen. On Monday morning, Jagliya Bhil's pet rooster accidentally slipped into neighbour Gyan Singh Bhil's property.A little later, Gyan Singh's pet hen wandered around to join the rooster's company.Seeing his hen in the company of somebody else's rooster infuriated Gyan Singh so much that he decided to teach the lost rooster a lesson that he would never dare enter his property again. So, furious Gyan Singh went back into his house, brought out a homemade bow and arrow and aimed at the rooster.A shocked Jagliya took his arrow-hit rooster to the Jobat Police Station where he lodged a complaint against Gyan Singh and then his rooster was taken to a hospital."We have lodged a case against Gyan Singh Bhil under Section 427 of the Indian Penal Code and rushed the rooster for further treatment," in-charge of Jobat Police Station Asha R. Verma said over the phone.In the veterinary clinic, the doctor had to wait for the rooster's condition to improve before he could pull the arrow out it successfully.A health officer in the hospital explained that had they removed the arrow immediately, the rooster would have lost too much blood and lost its life."The tissue elasticity has a tendency to compress the wound track and the arrow in situ tends to exert an incomplete tamponade on the wound. The delayed removal leads to local inflammatory process and a fibrous reaction which causes loosening of the arrow after which the arrow can easily be extracted without expanding the wound," he explained.The rooster's condition had improved by the time the it was handed back to its owner.