To, April Fools or truth behind April 1, 2022

Chief Wildlife Warden of Haryana,

PANCHKULA.
Subject: Legal Notice - Reminder.
Greetings,
Being an active part of Community Policing as man of many achievements and
distinctions: Voice for voiceless: Fighter by spirit: Jat by birth: Philanthropist by
profession: Activist by mission: Humanitarian by choice, Gandhian by vision and action,
being habitual khadi wearers and scout warrior, speaking truth as passion, It is humbly
submitted, performing fundamental duties, as defined under article 51 A (g) of Indian
Constitution, with the consultation of Smt. Sukanya Berwal, based at Ahmedabad, along
with Smt. Suman Malik and Abhishek Kadyan, based in Canada, that:
I am senior citizen, retired as Commissioner of Bharat Scouts and Guides, Haryana
and decorated with the Master Trainer certificate by the AWBI.
Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav is an initiative of the Government of India to celebrate and
commemorate 75 years of independence and the glorious history of its people, culture and
achievements.
This Mahotsav is dedicated to the people of India who have not only been
instrumental in bringing India thus far in its evolutionary journey but also hold
within them the power and potential to enable Prime Minister Narendra Modi's
vision of activating India 2.0, fuelled by the spirit of Aatmanirbhar Bharat. The
official journey of Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav commenced on 12th March 2021
which started a 75-week countdown to our 75th anniversary of independence and
will end post a year on 15th August 2023.
Mandate of AWBI:
To prevent the infliction of unnecessary pain or suffering on animals, in terms of the
provision of the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, 1960.
Article 51A of Indian Constitution:
Fundamental duties: It shall be the duty of every citizen of India -
(g) to protect and improve the natural environment including forests, lakes, rivers
and wild life, and to have compassion for living creatures.
During the celebrations, Scouts and Guides for Animals and Birds with OIPA: Indian
People for Animals, which are fighting hard for animals, restoring their 5 freedoms, but
adopted mechanism of Indian Government, have contradiction and discriminations,
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violated human rights, animal rights as well, being right of life. STOP discrimination,
treating animals as goods, violated IPC, as stated below:
Indian Penal Code, 1860:
As per section 47:
"animal" denotes any living creature, other than a human being.
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, 1960:
As per section 2 (a):
"animal" means any living creature other than a human being.
Biological Diversity Act, 2002:

Section 2(c) Biological resources, means plants, animals and micro-organisms or

parts thereof, their genetic material and by-products (excluding value added
products) with actual or potential use or value, but does not include human genetic
material.
(f) Commercial utilization, means end uses of biological resources for commercial
utilisation such as drugs, industrial enzymes, food flavours, fragrance, cosmetics,
emulsifiers, oleoresins, colours, extracts and genes used for improving crops and
livestock through genetic intervention, but does not include conventional breeding
or traditional practices in use in any agriculture, horticulture, poultry, dairy
farming, animal husbandry or bee keeping.

Prevention and Control of Infectious and Contagious Diseases in Animals Act, 2009:

Section 2: Definitions: In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires:

Animal means, (i) cattle, buffalo, sheep, goat, yak, mithun; (ii) dog, cat, pig,
horse, camel, ass, mule, poultry, bees; and (iii) any other animal or bird as the
Central Government may, by notification, specify.

Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017:

Section 2(52). Goods, means every kind of movable property other than money and
securities but includes actionable claim, growing crops, grass and things attached to
or forming part of the land which are agreed to be severed before supply or under a
contract of supply.

Insecticides Act, 1968:

Section 3 - Definitions: In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires: Animals,
means animals useful to human beings and includes fish and fowl, and such kinds of
wild life as the Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette,
specify, being kinds which, in its opinions, it is desirable to protect or preserve.

Section 2 of the Motor Vehicles Act, 1988:

(13). GOODS, includes live-stock, and anything (other than equipment ordinarily
used with the vehicle) carried by a vehicle except living persons, but does not
include luggage or personal effects carried in a motor car or in a trailer attached to
a motor car or the personal luggage of passengers travelling in the vehicle.

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 (14). Goods carriage, means any motor vehicle constructed or adapted for use solely
for the carriage of goods, or any motor vehicle not so constructed or adapted when
used for the carriage of goods.
Section 2 of the Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972:

(1) Animal, includes amphibians, birds, mammals and reptiles and their young, and
also includes, in the cases of birds and reptiles, their eggs.
(2) Animal article, means an article made from any captive animal or wild animal,
other than vermin, and includes an article or object in which the whole or any part
of such animal has been used, and ivory imported into India and an article made
therefrom.
(5) Captive animal, means any animal, specified in Schedule I, Schedule II, Schedule
III or Schedule IV, which is captured or kept or bred in captivity.
(18A) Livestock, means farm animals and includes buffaloes, bulls, bullocks, camels,
cows, donkeys, goats, sheep, horses, mules, yaks, pigs, ducks, geese, poultry and
their young but does not include any animal specified in Schedules I to V.
Extracts of some Para’s of Supreme Court order dated 7.5.2014 in SLP (C) No.11686 of
2007:
51. When we look at the rights of animals from the national and international perspective,
what emerges is that every species has an inherent right to live and shall be protected by
law, subject to the exception provided out of necessity. Animal has also honour and dignity
which cannot be arbitrarily deprived of and its rights and privacy have to be respected and
protected from unlawful attacks.
52. Universal Declaration of Animal Welfare (UDAW) is a campaign led by World Society
for the Protection of Animals (WSPA) in an attempt to secure international recognition for
the principles of animal welfare. UDAW has had considerable support from various
countries, including India. WSPA believes that the world should look to the success of the
Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) to set out what UDAW can achieve for
animals. Five freedoms referred to in UDAW, which we will deal with in latter part of the
judgment, find support in PCA Act and the rules framed thereunder to a great extent.
53. World Health Organization of Animal Health (OIE), of which India is a member, acts
as the international reference organisation for animal health and animal welfare. OIE has
been recognised as a reference organisation by the World Trade Organisation (WTO) and,
in the year 2013, it has a total of 178 member countries. On animal welfare, OIE says that
an animal is in good state of welfare if (as indicated by Scientific evidence) it is healthy,
comfortable, well nourished, safe, able to express innate behaviour and if it is not suffering
from unpleasant states such as pain, fear and distress.
FREEDOM:
54. Chapter 7.1.2 of the guidelines of OIE, recognizes five internationally recognized
freedoms for animals, such as:
(i) freedom from hunger, thirst and malnutrition;
(ii) freedom from fear and distress;
(iii) freedom from physical and thermal discomfort;

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 (iv) freedom from pain, injury and disease; and
(v) freedom to express normal patterns of behaviour.
Food and Agricultural Organisation (FAO) in its “Legislative and Regulatory Options for
Animal Welfare” indicated that these five freedoms found their place in Farm Welfare
Council 2009 U.K. and is also called Brambell’s Five Freedoms. These five freedoms, as
already indicated, are considered to be the fundamental principles of animal welfare and
we can say that these freedoms find a place in Sections 3 and 11 of PCA Act and they are
for animals like the rights guaranteed to the citizens of this country under Part III of the
Constitution of India.
55. Animals are world-wide legally recognised as ‘property’ that can be possessed by
humans. On deletion of Article 19(1)(f) from the Indian Constitution, right to property is
more a fundamental right in India, this gives the Parliament more a leeway to pass laws
protecting the rights of animals. Right to hold on to a property which includes animals also,
is now only a legal right not a fundamental right. We have also to see the rights of animals
in that perspective as well.
56. Rights guaranteed to the animals under Sections 3, 11, etc. are only statutory rights.
The same have to be elevated to the status of fundamental rights, as has been done by few
countries around the world, so as to secure their honour and dignity. Rights and freedoms
guaranteed to the animals under Sections 3 and 11 have to be read along with Article
51A(g)(h) of the Constitution, which is the magna carta of animal rights.
COMPASSION:
57. Article 51A (g) states that it shall be the duty of citizens to have compassion for living
creatures. In State of Gujarat v. Mirzapur Moti Kureshi Kassab Jamat and Others (2005)
8 SCC 534, this Court held that by enacting Article 51A (g) and giving it the status of a
fundamental duty, one of the objects sought to be achieved by Parliament is to ensure that
the spirit and message of Articles 48 and 48-A are honoured as a fundamental duty of every
citizen. Article 51A(g), therefore, enjoins that it was a fundamental duty of every citizen “to
have compassion for living creatures”, which means concern for suffering, sympathy,
kindliness etc., which has to be read along with Sections 3, 11(1)(a) & (m), 22 etc. of PCA
Act.
HUMANISM:
58. Article 51A (h) says that it shall be the duty of every citizen to develop the scientific
temper, humanism and the spirit of inquiry and reform. Particular emphasis has been
made to the expression “humanism” which has a number of meanings, but increasingly
designates as an inclusive sensibility for our species. Humanism also means, understand
benevolence, compassion, mercy etc. Citizens should, therefore, develop a spirit of
compassion and humanism which is reflected in the Preamble of PCA Act as well as in
Sections 3 and 11 of the Act. To look after the welfare and well-being of the animals and
the duty to prevent the infliction of pain or suffering on animals highlights the principles of
humanism in Article 51A (h). Both Articles 51A (g) and (h) have to be read into the PCA
Act, especially into Section 3 and Section 11 of the PCA Act and be applied and enforced.

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 RIGHT TO LIFE:
62. Every species has a right to life and security, subject to the law of the land, which
includes depriving its life, out of human necessity. Article 21 of the Constitution, while
safeguarding the rights of humans, protects life and the word “life” has been given an
expanded definition and any disturbance from the basic environment which includes all
forms of life, including animal life, which are necessary for human life, fall within the
meaning of Article 21 of the Constitution. So far as animals are concerned, in our view,
“life” means something more than mere survival or existence or instrumental value for
human-beings, but to lead a life with some intrinsic worth, honour and dignity. Animals’
well-being and welfare have been statutorily recognised under Sections 3 and 11 of the Act
and the rights framed under the Act. Right to live in a healthy and clean atmosphere and
right to get protection from human beings against inflicting unnecessary pain or suffering
is a right guaranteed to the animals under Sections 3 and 11 of the PCA Act read with
Article 51A(g) of the Constitution. Right to get food, shelter is also a guaranteed right
under Sections 3 and 11 of the PCA Act and the Rules framed thereunder, especially when
they are domesticated. Right to dignity and fair treatment is, therefore, not confined to
human beings alone, but to animals as well. Right, not to be beaten, kicked, over ridder,
over-loading is also a right recognized by Section 11 read with Section 3 of the PCA Act.
Animals have also a right against the human beings not to be tortured and against
infliction of unnecessary pain or suffering. Penalty for violation of those rights are
insignificant, since laws are made by humans. Punishment prescribed in Section 11(1) is
not commensurate with the gravity of the offence, hence being violated with impunity
defeating the very object and purpose of the Act, hence the necessity of taking disciplinary
action against those officers who fail to discharge their duties to safeguard the statutory
rights of animals under the PCA Act.
GOVHY/E/2021/02072
To,
Chief Wildlife Warden, Haryana at Panchkula.
Subject: Legal Notice under section 55 of the Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972.
Whereas an offence under the Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972 has been committed /
is being committed by:
1. Secretary, Finance Department, Haryana
2. Secretary, Haryana Legislative Assembly
And whereas the brief facts of the offence(s) are as under:

1. As per section 39 of the Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972: Wild animals, etc., to
be Government property.
Attached.
2. The Govt. of Haryana, Department of Finance, prepared Annual Financial
Statement and Explanatory Memorandum on the budget, 2021-2022, on the
floor of the House, adopting set procedure, for approval, including few articles
of wildlife trophy, such as:
Worked articles of ivory, bone, tortoise shell, horn, antlers, coral, mother of
pearl, seashell other animal carving material.
Worked ivory, bone, tortoise shell, horn, antlers, mother of pearl, and other
animal carving material and articles of these materials, articles of coral

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 (including articles obtained by moulding)
Ivory, tortoise-shell, whalebone and whalebone hair, horns, unworked or simply
prepared but not cut to shape powder and waste of these products.
Pigs, hogs or boars bristles and hair, badger hair and other brush making hair,
waste of such bristles or hair.
I hereby give notice of 60 days under section 55 of the Wild Life (Protection) Act,
1972 my intention to file a complaint in Special Environment Court at
Faridabad - Kurukshetra for violation of section 39 of the Wild Life (Protection)
Act, 1972 read with section 3, 11 of the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act,
1960 and article 51 A (g) of Indian Constitution.
Distribution:
1. Wildlife Crime Control Bureau
2. Principal Director General, GST
3. DGP of Haryana Police
4. Leader of Opposition
5. Speaker.
Prayers:
1. All Legal Notices, may be expedited, including GST and KVIC Trademark.
2. Perform your fundamental duties, as defined under article 51 A (g) of Indian
Constitution, amending slab of GST Council, omitting wildlife articles.
3. STOP discrimination’s, treating animals as goods, amending mechanism,
introducing special vehicles, to transport animals, in humane way.
4. As you may deems fit.

Petitioner’s Address Signature

1. Naresh Kadyan C- 38, Rose Apartment,

Prashant Vihar, sector- 14,
2. Abhishek Kadyan Rohini, Delhi- 110085.
www.scoutingindia.in
3. Smt. Suman Malik
Mobile App:
4. Smt. Sukanya Berwal Scouts and Guides for Animals and Birds

Blessed by:
1. Ch. Om Parkash Kadyan.
2. Smt. Sharda Khatkar.
3. Manjeet Berwal.
Distribution:
1. All Stakeholders.
2. All DWLOs at Rohtak, Gurugram, Hissar and Panchkula.

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