In central India's dry forests, community elephant trackers hunt for signs to feed into an alert system that is helping prevent some of the hundreds of fatal interactions between the animals and humans each year.
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00:00The work of Hathimitra is that we have to trek in the exact location and trek in Pag-Chin
00:25We are tracking the last location of the land and where we go to the last location.
00:32Then we go to the house like the dungal or the chihar.
00:39We get to the house and we get to the house.
00:44It's so nice.
00:46and we had a span of 22 months without any human casualty before that we are we were having
01:14five casualties or three casualties in a year so this has tremendously reduced the
01:22human-animal conflict
01:30foreign
01:35my mother was in a room in a room in a room in a room in a room in a room in a room
01:42so he was able to take the room again
01:46so my father got up and got up and then he got up in his hands
01:52so he killed us
01:54Back.
01:57Back.
01:58Back.
02:10We got a lot of things from the forest, like the trees, the water, the forest.
02:17It means that we have to kill each other.
02:21If we don't know the forest,
02:23we can't even know the forest.
02:25We can't even know the forest.
02:47Closed Captions byige