
Watch: Grandmother Wraps Snake Around Neck, Shocks Internet With Her Daring
In the video, the snake can be seen hiding behind a board in the house when Ms Sutar calmly grabs it and brings it out in the open. After ensuring that the snake is handled properly, Ms Sutar wraps it around her neck whilst giving out advice on how to handle such a non-venomous creature.
"There's no need to panic when you see a snake. Not every snake is venomous. The rat snake doesn't harm humans; in fact, it's helpful for farms as it eats rats and pests. People often kill snakes out of fear and superstition, which is wrong," the woman said, as per The Daily Jagran.
The rat snake, locally known as Dhaman, is a non-venomous species commonly found in India. It is harmless to humans and plays a vital role in controlling the rodent population.
Watch the viral video here:
🐍💪 70 साल की उम्र में भी हौसला जवान!
पुणे के मुलशी तालुका के कासर अंबोली गाँव की शकुंतला सुतार दादी ने जो किया, वो किसी फिल्मी सीन से कम नहीं।
जब उनके घर में धामन सांप निकला, तो दादी ने
ना डर दिखाया
ना हंगामा किया
बल्कि बिना घबराए साँप को खुद पकड़ा
और गले में डालकर लोगों को… pic.twitter.com/eKuoKCntat
— Satyaagrah (@satyaagrahindia) July 27, 2025
King Cobra found
Earlier this month, another video of a man holding a massive king Cobra with his bare hands also went viral on social media platforms. The video, shared by Indian Forest Service officer Parveen Kaswan, showed the man's fearless composure as he handled the enormous snake.
"If you ever wondered about the real size of King cobra. Do you know where it is found in India? And what to do when you see one," Mr Kaswan wrote in the caption of the video.
If you ever wondered about the real size of King cobra. Do you know where it is found in India. And what to do when you see one !! pic.twitter.com/UBSaeP1cgO
— Parveen Kaswan, IFS (@ParveenKaswan) July 8, 2025
The King Cobra is the world's longest venomous snake, reaching lengths of up to 18 feet (5.5 meters). Found in the forests of Southeast Asia, including India, King Cobras inhabit regions with dense vegetation and abundant prey.
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NDTV
2 days ago
- NDTV
Watch: Grandmother Wraps Snake Around Neck, Shocks Internet With Her Daring
An elderly woman from a village in Pune has shocked the internet with her fearlessness after she not only rescued a snake hiding in the house but also handled it efficiently, going as far as wrapping it around her neck. The woman, identified as Shakuntala Sutar, 70, hails from the Amboli village in Mulshi taluka, Pune, according to the viral video shared by a user on X (formerly Twitter). In the video, the snake can be seen hiding behind a board in the house when Ms Sutar calmly grabs it and brings it out in the open. After ensuring that the snake is handled properly, Ms Sutar wraps it around her neck whilst giving out advice on how to handle such a non-venomous creature. "There's no need to panic when you see a snake. Not every snake is venomous. The rat snake doesn't harm humans; in fact, it's helpful for farms as it eats rats and pests. People often kill snakes out of fear and superstition, which is wrong," the woman said, as per The Daily Jagran. The rat snake, locally known as Dhaman, is a non-venomous species commonly found in India. It is harmless to humans and plays a vital role in controlling the rodent population. Watch the viral video here: 🐍💪 70 साल की उम्र में भी हौसला जवान! पुणे के मुलशी तालुका के कासर अंबोली गाँव की शकुंतला सुतार दादी ने जो किया, वो किसी फिल्मी सीन से कम नहीं। जब उनके घर में धामन सांप निकला, तो दादी ने ना डर दिखाया ना हंगामा किया बल्कि बिना घबराए साँप को खुद पकड़ा और गले में डालकर लोगों को… — Satyaagrah (@satyaagrahindia) July 27, 2025 King Cobra found Earlier this month, another video of a man holding a massive king Cobra with his bare hands also went viral on social media platforms. The video, shared by Indian Forest Service officer Parveen Kaswan, showed the man's fearless composure as he handled the enormous snake. "If you ever wondered about the real size of King cobra. Do you know where it is found in India? And what to do when you see one," Mr Kaswan wrote in the caption of the video. If you ever wondered about the real size of King cobra. Do you know where it is found in India. And what to do when you see one !! — Parveen Kaswan, IFS (@ParveenKaswan) July 8, 2025 The King Cobra is the world's longest venomous snake, reaching lengths of up to 18 feet (5.5 meters). Found in the forests of Southeast Asia, including India, King Cobras inhabit regions with dense vegetation and abundant prey.


News18
2 days ago
- News18
In Shocking Video, Elderly Woman Grabs Snake Like It Is A Stuffed Toy
Last Updated: Reacting to the shocking video, a user said, "Snakes can't be pets, and it is poisonous and can cause fatality." A 70-year-old woman from a village in Pune has gone viral for her fearless act involving a snake, all done to spread awareness. Shakuntala Sutar, who lives in Kasar Amboli village in Mulshi Taluka, calmly picked up a non-venomous rat snake (known locally as Dhaman) that had entered her home. Instead of panicking or calling for help, she handled the situation herself. A video that captured the moment shows her lifting the snake with her bare hands and even wrapping it around her neck. As per India Today, her son, Ganesh Sutar, explained, 'She held it without fear because it wasn't poisonous," adding, 'My mother wanted to show people that not all snakes are dangerous." The video of the incident was recorded by bystanders and has been widely shared online. Many people were shocked to see the elderly woman dealing with such a large snake without fear. Apparently, Shakuntala's goal wasn't to shock; it was to 'educate". Her family mentioned she 'wanted people to understand that snakes like the rat snake are not harmful and play an important role in nature", especially in farms where they help control rodent populations. What Did The Elderly Woman Say? 'There is no need to panic when you see a snake. Not every snake is venomous. The rat snake doesn't harm humans; in fact, it is helpful for farms as it eats rats and pests. People often kill snakes out of fear and superstition, which is wrong," she explained as quoted by The Free Press Journal. Reacting to the video, a user wrote, 'This is a different level of motivation!" 'Snakes can't be pets, and it is poisonous and can cause fatality. Awareness is needed among the public to minimise human snake interactions," an individual commented. While the elderly woman is seen calmly holding the snake, we strongly advise our audience not to attempt this under any circumstances. view comments First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.


India Today
4 days ago
- India Today
New NCERT Class 8 vocational book teaches carpentry, hydroponics, home automation
The NCERT has introduced a new Class 8 vocational textbook titled Kaushal Bodh to make learning more hands-on and rooted in real-life skills. This new release is part of the push under the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 and NCF-SE 2023 to bring practical education into idea is to give students a break from rote learning and let them explore real-world activities like carpentry, animal care, home automation, and hydroponics. These skills are not just fun to learn but also help students understand concepts to NCERT's post on X (formerly Twitter), Kaushal Bodh aims to blend traditional skills with innovation and prepare students with practical knowledge early NEW IN THE CLASS 8 NCERT TEXTBOOK LINEUP? The vocational book isn't the only new addition this year. NCERT has also released several other textbooks for Class 8, including:Social Science Book: Exploring Society: India and Beyond – Part 1, focusing on medieval Indian textbook: Poorvi, packed with stories highlighting Indian values and inspiring textbook: Designed to build logic and creativity in these textbooks have been created to make learning more engaging and encourage students to be curious, compassionate, and new books aim to match the goals of NEP 2020 by moving away from memory-based learning and giving students more room to explore and apply what they learn.- Ends