Here is a concise summary of the provided transcript:
**Title:** Snake Rescue Mission - Saving Indian Rasal Vipers (Chandan Boda/Ghosh)
**Summary:**
* The video features Murli Wale Hussa, a snake rescuer from Uttar Pradesh, who responds to a call in Rajasthan.
* Upon arrival, he finds three Indian Rasal Vipers (also known as Chandan Boda or Ghosh) trapped in a well.
* Hussa educates viewers about the species, highlighting its:
+ Deadly venom (haemotoxic)
+ Large teeth
+ Fast movement
+ Commonality in Asia
+ Responsibility for numerous deaths in India (50,000-60,000/year) due to superstition and delayed medical treatment
* He carefully rescues and packs the snakes, emphasizing the importance of kindness, expert handling, and timely medical attention in case of bites.
* The snakes are later released in a dense forest in Rajasthan, and Hussa reflects on the successful mission, encouraging viewers to appreciate and respect these creatures.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text, numbered and in short sentences:
1. **Location**: The events took place in Rajasthan, India.
2. **Presenter's Name**: The presenter's name is Murli Wale Hussa.
3. **Presenter's Hometown**: Murli Wale Hussa is from Jaunpur City, Uttar Pradesh, and also has a connection to Madhya Pradesh (MP).
4. **Snake Species**: The snake featured is known as the Rasal Viper (English), Chandan Boda (Hindi), or Ghosh (Maharashtra).
5. **Snake Characteristics**:
* Has the biggest teeth among snakes in India.
* Venom is haemotoxic.
* Can bite by jumping.
* Bites can cause bleeding from the nose.
6. **Rescue Details**:
* Three Indian Rasal Vipers were rescued.
* The rescue location was a well in a farm.
* The snakes were later released in a dense forest in Rajasthan.
7. **Health Risks**:
* If bitten, one should go straight to the district hospital.
* Avoid seeking help from exorcisms.
8. **Snakebite Statistics**:
* Approximately 50 to 60,000 people die from snakebites in India each year due to superstition.
9. **Presenter's Experience**:
* Has been saving animals for about 24 to 25 years.
* Initially provided services locally, now receives calls from all over India.
10. **Release Location**:
* The snakes were released in a dense forest in Rajasthan, described as the land of Pawan.