Bhopal: Prime Minister Narendra Modi is giving the gift of cheetahs to the country including Madhya Pradesh tomorrow. He will hand over the cheetahs being brought from Africa to the country in Kuno Palpur. But before that, there is competition among the people of this entire area to become a cheetah Mitra for the safety of the cheetahs. But after hearing the name of a cheetah friend, you too will start remembering the days of terror and terror that once spread in Chambal. This is the former bandit Sardar Ramesh Singh Sikarwar. The government has made him a cheetah friend. They are still roaming in the jungles carrying guns. But this time his monkey has risen to protect the cheetahs.
Ramesh Singh Sikarwar, a resident of Laharoni village of Karahal tehsil of Sheopur district, surrendered in front of former Chief Minister Arjun Singh in the year 1984 and was also imprisoned for about 10 years. Now he is roaming around the Chambal valley as a cheetah friend with a gun and rifle in his hand. The administration has made 72-year-old Ramesh Singh Sikarwar a Cheetah Mitra. He has vowed not to let cheetahs fall prey to him.
There used to be panic in this entire area in the 70s of Ramesh Singh Sikarwar, who is now called Mukhiya Ji by all. Ramesh Singh Sikarwar lives in Laharoni village of Karahal tehsil of Sheopur district. There were 32 members in Ramesh Singh Sikarwar’s gang. There are many cases going on in the gang including murder.
Ramesh Singh Sikarwar surrendered in front of the then Chief Minister Arjun Singh in the year 1984. After that, he remained in jail for about 10 years. Since his acquittal in the year 2000, he has been doing social service to the people of the village and the surrounding area. Even today he keeps guns and rifles with him but now this gun has been raised for peace. People respect him a lot in the area.
Ramesh Singh Sikarwar has been made a Cheetah Mitra on behalf of the administration. He has vowed not to let cheetahs fall prey to him. Sikarwar himself is a non-vegetarian but has always been against hunting. Even when he used to be a rebel, he did not allow animals to be hunted, and even now he has taken the responsibility of protecting the cheetahs.
Ramesh Singh Sikarwar has been living in this area for almost 40 years. Even today, his court runs in the area in which he settles petty disputes. Villagers from many nearby districts come to him with their problems. And the chief does justice. According to Ramesh Singh Sikarwar, it is necessary to rein in the poachers, that is why he has demanded from the administration that the guns of the hunters who live nearby should be confiscated. For the safety of cheetahs, it is necessary to panic among the hunters.
