Archive · 31 Jan 2026
Bird Flu Confirmed in Bihar's Darbhanga
In Darbhanga, Bihar, many crows have died, and tests confirmed they had bird flu.
This has made people worried, and the government is taking steps to stop the disease from spreading.
They are checking chicken farms and telling people not to touch dead birds.
The dead crows are being buried safely to prevent more infections.
Reports of chicken deaths have also been reported, increasing the concern.
Avian influenza (H1N1) confirmed in Darbhanga, Bihar, following mass crow deaths.
Approximately 10,000 crows have died, with reports continuing from various parts of the district.
Samples sent to a laboratory in Bhopal confirmed the infection on January (exact date not specified).
Authorities have disposed of dead crows safely and are inspecting poultry farms for any signs of infection.
Residents are urged to avoid contact with dead birds and report any unusual bird deaths to the administration.
- Who
- Residents of Darbhanga, Bihar, and local authorities
- What
- Confirmation of avian influenza (H1N1) in crows, leading to high alert and preventive measures
- When
- First reported on January 12, confirmed on January (exact date not specified)
- Where
- Darbhanga district, Bihar, India
- Why
- Large-scale crow deaths suspected to be due to avian influenza, prompting health and safety concerns
- Location
- Darbhanga, Bihar
- Confirmed Cases
- Avian influenza (H1N1) in crows
- Death Toll
- Approximately 10,000 crows
- First Reported
- January 12
- Confirmation Date
- January (exact date not specified)
- Action Taken
- Disposal of dead crows, inspection of poultry farms, serological surveillance
- Alert Level
- High
