Two snakes sneaked into a room at a farm in Central India's Madhya Pradesh on August 12. The incident caused a stir in the Kakarwaya
village of Shivpuri district.

Visuals depict people from the rescue team of the regional forest department who were informed of the snakes, trying to capture the snake. The snakes were sliding in the corners of the room and the members were using flashlights from the mobile phones to locate them. Once located, they use long rod-like structures to carefully pick them up and carry them outside the room to place them into boxes. One was a Ptyas mucosa, known commonly as the Indian rat snake, while the other was a serpent.

The sudden appearance of the reptiles one after the other had stirred commotion among the people present there who immediately took action and informed the people of the forest department. Its rescue team immediately sent four members who safely captured the snakes and closed them in boxes. They were later released in the wild in a national park.