Man Eater of PaharPani by J.E. Carrington Turner | Adventure Audiobook | Audiostory 

Much appreciated and thank you for leaving a comment again!

@@selvalore reeeeerrrrrreerrrrr

You you read these stories very well I enjoy your videos very much

I will do the best I can. Thank you for commenting!

My pleasure and thanks for the comment!

Thank you and lovely to hear from you again!

Written by the great man! I'm looking forward to re-recording that book in the near future.

The speciality of Jim corbett's writting is he will take you with him in the haunt,,, each & every single details are there,,, its like you are there,,,, he was more of a great writer than being the legendary haunter...its a rare quality... People loved him,,,, many people thinks he left india because of india's Liberation,, thats is not the truth., The truth is,,, during ww2,, when England asked india's recruitment In exchange of freedom,,, jim corbett actively participated in the recruitment of indians,,,, he had his reason (being half british was a stima ),,, he wanted to do SOMETHING for england,,, and he knew no one he ask will refuse him,, and thats what exactly happened,, he himself managed to recruite a huge deal of soldiers willing to fight,, not for england,, but for they loved him,, not realizing what could be the consequences,,,,,, his emotion clauded his decision and judgement,,, a lot died,, a lot got paralysed for life,,, a lot lost their body parts,, a lot suffered trauma,, and he blammed himself,, some say he even tried to commit suicide (but it has no basis),,,,. , but he left india,,,, But people loved him so much,,,, they still celebrates the rudraprayag loeperd killing day ,,, they themself named a heritage after him,, a british name,,, for the pure respect and love they had still have for him,,,, He never married,, , he had siblings,, he had a dog called robin,, that betrayed him by running away after sensing a loeperd leaving mr. Corbett alone,,,

Hello Nick, great to see you're still here. Thanks for commenting!

I understand Vikram. A listener sent me this book to read, otherwise it's hard to get your hands on these rare books. Thanks for commenting!

Cheers for the comment!

Thanks. There's a lot more to come.

Thanks for the support!

Again, thank you for listening and for the comment, Mr. Agarwal!

Thank you! Great to hear from you again, Danny.

Thank you for commenting. I will do the best I can.

Thank you, once again for commenting!

Thank you for listening, Paul!

Thank you Aamir! Everything's okay and wish its the same for you too.

Cheers for the comment. Geoffrey :)

Great to hear from you, Mr. Black. Hope all's well and thank you for your comment!

Thank you! Great to hear from Italy.

Thank you and keep the comments coming!

Thank you again Jim, for keeping up with all the uploads on this channel.

My pleasure and thank you, yet again for leaving a comment!

Thanks for commenting!

Thank you and good to see your name in the comments, Hamza!

Thank you! I appreciate all your feedback.

Lovely to hear that. That would be one glorious hike for certain!

Thanks Prasanna! Always great to see your name in the comments.

Very much so! Thanks for the comment.

Thank you, Ed. Have a great weekend!

I do the best I can, with the time I have. Thank you Amit ji for comenting again!

Thank you, and you too!

Much appreciated and thanks for listening!

@@selvalore Also you shoulx do an audiobook on the man eating lions of tsavo they killed 200+people(even tho it isnt in india it is still a brilliant.)

@@kod1ac Yes of course. I should get to it in the future.

Yes! Thank you for your consistent support.

Great sentiments! Thank you for the comment.

Hello friend, thank you for your comment. No, I don't have the means or the inclination to "stalk" these endangered and majestic big cats.

Stalking the ultimate stalkers in the world? No thanks.

Thank you for expressing your thoughts, Anil!

My pleasure and thank you for commenting!

Thanks Joe! Glad you liked it again.

"gerne geschehen!" Lovely to hear from Germany and thank you for commenting!

Thank you!

Always happy to see your comment, Mr. Russell. Thank you!

@@selvalore your fans are quite loyal and we greatly appreciate your work. It's clear from the comments that I am not the only one who jumps for joy when you release a new tale.

@@ropeburnsrussell I'm stoked to hear that. It's this support from people like you and other members of this small community that makes me want to continue doing this. Always grateful for it.

Thank you for listening, Naval!

Thank you for the comment!

I do remember. So glad to see you still keep up! Thank you.

Thank you for the comment!

Great to hear from you once again. Thank you!

It's been a minute, Mr. Husayn! So good to see you still keep up with my uploads. Thank you!

I'm not going anywhere. I dont worry too much when you dont put out new videos. I just listen to the existing ones, one after another in a monthly loop. Your readings dont lose charm, even in repetition.

You're welcome and thanks for commenting!

I agree. A healthy and a thriving tiger population in modern day Uttarakhand, and the whole of india in general, augurs well for the future. Thank you for your comment!

My pleasure and thank you for all your comments!

Thanks for sharing this Richard. You're quite right. The mechanized and large scale farming that is practiced here in North America is efficient and effective. People in the hills farm only for subsistence. Its a lot more work for sure, as you pointed out.

Thanks Edwin!

Thank you for leaving a comment!

Just the bit that is under official protection as forest reserves or national parks. Most of the rest is all gone.

Thanks for the comment!

You people that put a Maneaters life over human life are what's wrong with society today

Old George shaw should have went and lived in one of those villages for a couple of weeks with the poor people there and experienced the terror they lived in 24 hours a day mybe even got his rich pervaliged ass eat by a tiger

The great GB shaw and his razor sharp wit!

Old George should have and lived in one of those villages that the Maneater was operating and he would probably had a different outlook about tigers

and when a smart-ass comments on youtube he is called douche.

It's very easy writing about goats, especially you never milked one !

Thanks for sharing. Yeah that's an interesting perspective. As a layperson, I have nothing to add to it beyond being hopeful that those in charge are doing what needs to be done to preserve this beautiful species for future generations.

@@selvalore Unfortunately, it may come down to managing the population the same way feral cats are managed...spaying and neutering the population based on available territory and resources. Quite often, if done young enough to the 'beta', a lifelong bond without competition keeps them together, artificially expanding the family unit without expanding the range into territory where there will be conflicts with humans.

Yes, he was. No dates are given but my best guess is sometime in the 1930s.

To my knowledge, the book is not in print anymore. So you will just need to look for it every now and then. Some old pre-owned copy might just turn up someplace on the internet.

Yes absolutely Pankaj!

@@selvalore eagerly waiting for new videos..

Thanks Chester! You'll enjoy this next one. Should be up in an hour or so.

Haha, sure will do!

Probably in the 1940s! Definitely not the 1850s.

It's on my radar, Preet ji! I'll get to it sometime in the future. I have my hands full for the rest of this year with more Corbett and Anderson stories lined up.

I am from West Bengal and tiger is something that I crave😂

Good news... you have plans for more......aren't we greedy! 😊

Understandable! Not every accent will be amenable to all. Just skip it!