Belief in animals all over the world

Indians have always respected monkeys, and the local rhesus monkeys (macaques) are regarded as "smart monkeys" by Indians. In Indian literary works, there are three common images of monkeys with great wisdom, which respectively represent the three virtues advocated in ancient Indian classics. In ancient Indian legend, there are three monkeys sitting together, one with his mouth closed, one with his eyes closed, and the other with his ears covered, representing see no evil, so don't listen if you are indecent. These three virtues are still regarded by Indians as models of etiquette and wisdom.

Monkeys are protected everywhere in India. Groups of monkeys can be seen everywhere, and no one is wandering around.

In railway stations in big cities such as Calcutta and Mumbai, people will see naughty monkeys stealing food from tourists.

New Delhi, the capital of India, is a veritable "monkey city". It is said that there are up to tens of thousands of monkeys here. In order to survive, they often sneak into private houses to find food, not only taking the food from the refrigerator, but also tearing off the power cord of the refrigerator. Monkeys also like to patronize bars and hotels. When they are addicted to strong whisky, they will get drunk like people. Once a monkey was drunk, passed by the balcony of the hotel owner, picked up a pot of flowers to enjoy, and then attacked the diners with a flowerpot. The man who was shot in the head died on the spot.

Monkeys have been harassing the government headquarters in New Delhi. They visit the Ministry of National Defense, attack officers, destroy hotlines, bite off computer power cords containing important data, and sometimes state secret documents are dragged out and shredded, scaring senior officials to hide in cage-like rooms and dare not contact them directly. Diplomatic envoys who don't know about monkeys in New Delhi are often scared, screamed, frightened and embarrassed by monkeys that suddenly jump out. Even if the guards find monkeys disturbing, they often can't deal with these "god monkeys" who are regarded as "holy spirits" because they won't shoot or hit people, but only call for help.

The New Delhi government has held several high-level meetings to solve the monkey problem. After brainstorming, the relevant departments finally came up with a strange trick: making monkeys with monkeys. "Hire" langurs to stand guard and patrol guards. These langurs are tough and fierce, well-trained and loyal to their duties. Once other monkeys break into their warning range, they will immediately launch a fierce attack.

Not all monkeys in India are so annoying, and their help to people is often heard. In the village of Kuji by the Salyu River, a boy of 15 years old is taking a bath by the river. Inadvertently, rolling in the deep water, a monkey sitting in a tree on the shore immediately jumped into the river bravely and struggled to drag the struggling child ashore.

A family in Candy City, Midnapur County keeps a strong monkey. One day, this family was robbed by robbers. The monkey suddenly grabbed a robber by the neck from behind. An accomplice tried to go forward and was bitten by him.

Trucks of Punjab Transport Company are often stolen when passing through Bihar. To this end, the company came up with the idea of putting a monkey in each car. When a stranger climbed onto the truck, the monkey gave a "squeak" as a warning to attract the driver's attention and make the thief's attempt unsuccessful. Since then, few goods have been stolen.

In some tourist areas in India, whenever tourists get lost and feel at a loss during the winding tour, a monkey in a suit and vest will jump out as a tour guide, and it will enthusiastically hold your hand and lead you out of the predicament. If a tourist is hungry, just pat him on the stomach and he will take you to a restaurant. If the tourist is sleepy, put his hand behind his head and sleep, and it will take you to the hotel; If the tourist gestures to drink, it will take you to the bar. After the service, it will hold out its furry palm, ask the tourists for tips, and then smile and wave "bye-bye" to you.

After more than a year of rigorous training in the Monkey College, these "monkey guides" all have "graduation certificates", with their names written on the front and photos attached, and their academic qualifications and academic achievements recorded on the back.