Human friendship with poisonous snakes!

The Dhaka Times Desk We have heard many stories of friendship between animals and birds. I have heard of friendship with tigers, lions and other fierce animals. But human friendship with poisonous snakes? Never heard of that before. This is such a news for you.

We have heard a lot about the friendship of man with man, and the friendship of man with ferocious animals such as tigers and lions. But poisonous snake friends with him? Although we have not heard such a story before, today there is such a story for you.

Although the incident sounds like a fairy tale, a man kisses a venomous Gokra snake, and then their lips meet. He even entertains the audience with the snake's tongue in his mouth. Hearing such words, one may not believe. But the story is true.

This is the story of Sapude Amjad Khan, a resident of Taipeng, Malaysia. His extremely risky act created a great stir. So he is known as 'Snake Prince or Sarp Kumar' to Malaysians.

According to media sources, Sapude Amjad Khan shows this game in different places of the city. Not only in Malaysia, Sapude Amjad Khan also caught the attention of the world by showing that 'hard' game in the 'World Most Talented' TV series.

Before showing the game to the host of the talent hunt show, Amjad said, 'I am only 10 percent safe from King Cobra. I was bitten by cobras several times. Even if the doctors advised me to refrain from doing such things, I could not do it.'

Amjad's father died after being bitten by a gokhra while showing such a snake game in Kuala Lumpur, the media said. But still he could not leave his father's profession. Amzad's father is Ali Khan Samsuddin. He entered the Guinness Book of Records by showing the snake game. He finally died after being bitten by a snake 99 times. Amjad Khan is the fourth generation to show the snake game. Amjad is doing that work even knowing that there is a risk to his life. But he doesn't see it as a risk. He feels close friendship with the snake. And if life is gone for this friend, let's go - what else is there to do?

References: kualalumpurpost.net