Muktesar Man-Eater by Jim Corbett | Audiobook (English)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 เม.ย. 2021
- Colonel Jim Corbett was still fairly young and inexperienced when he was called upon to go after the Muktesar Man-Eater.
The small town of Muktesar (now the hill resort town of Mukteshwar) in the Kumaon region of the Himalayan foothills of India situated in the modern-day state of Uttarakhand and in the beautiful and well-wooded Ramgarh Valley, was the setting in the year 1910 when a wounded tigress develops a taste for human flesh.
Corbett writes with great skill, building up the atmosphere with a sense of dread, and what follows is a fast-paced and gripping work of narrative non-fiction that transports you smack dab in the middle of the action, more than a hundred years ago.
This narration is dedicated to the loving memory of Mr. Andre Leon Ducasse of St. Joseph's College, Prayagraj (1963-2017), an exemplary academic who memorably read this story aloud to us one fine day in 6th grade.
#jimcorbett #jimcorbettaudiobook #maneatersofkumaon #mukteshwar #tigerhunting #maneatingtiger #audiobook #tigerhuntingstories
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Pls Read From "INDIA ADVENTURE STORIES" by PATRICK GRIFFITH. GREAT COLLECTIONS OF JUNGLE, MANEATER, ADVENTURE, PARANORMAL INDIAN STORIES. 3 VOLUMES. FOUND ON AMAZON. 🙏📚🙏👍😃
Thank you Guruji
Love these stories keep making more
Loved it and thank you. Reads like a thriller. Except it really happened. I liked how Corbett mostly hunted with a good purpose and never glorified hunting as an exercise in slaughter.
An early example of public relations by animal killers, like Clyde Beatty, the famous tiger trainer who antagonized and obviously terrorized his tigers. His methods were eventually criticized by the public and the circus went to what they called European style animal training, where the tigers were only or mostly hit and whipped during backstage training sessions and appeared more cooperative during performances.
I also recall the story of Frank Buck, the animal dealer who bragged about punching out an Orangutan, calling it a fair fight! After the ape had been terrorized by capture from his or her forest home. Orangutans are endangered now as well and being captured for ownership and their forests stolen by the palm oil business, whose cheap oil is found an enormous amount of processed foods in the United States.
@@kellytansy6850 That's interesting, I just looked up Clyde Beatty. I mean aren't most animals terrorized at most circuses? That's how they get wild animals to perform these acts right. Through torture and fear!
Cry me a river about the hunting B's I've hunted and shot and collected guns since I was a kid and I'm 67 now
Thank you for a riveting read!
Awesome!
Your videos got me obsessed with jim corbet and the man eaters he hunted thank you so much for posting these 🙌
Excellent! Thanks for listening.
These stories are so good, and when read by you it's just magic.
❤️ From Australia
Thanks for your support.
One of the finest narrations, I haven't picked up the book because your narration took me to Mukteshwar back again!!! Recently when lockdown was opened, I visited Sonapani and Mukteshwar and saw The Veterinary Institute, Post Office and Temple. I was took back to Mukteshwar by listening to this!!! Just amazing brother!!! Loved it!!! And Thanks for posting this, I wanted this from such a long time, this is perfect 😊😊😊😊
Love it. Thanks for sharing and keep listening.
THANKS FOR THIS. PLEASE CONTINUE YOUR GOOD WORK. DO ALL THE OTHER CHAPTERS OF JIM CORBETT. GOD BLESS YOU.
Felt like I went back to school days. Reading was my hobby and had read all these stories. Thanks.
I went to boarding school in Nainital in the 1950s. In those days all the teachers were still British, except for the sanskrit and sitar teachers. Jim Corbett was still alive in those days and a living legend, a hero to us schoolboys. We were spellbound as the teacher read to us the Maneaters of Kumaon. In about October the weather used to change and we could see the snow on the high peaks, including the Nanga Parbhat. In 1959 there was a sudden influx of Tibetans, we learnt later that this was due to the Chinese invasion of Tibet. At night we could hear jungle animals, there were still plenty in those days. It is mindboggling to see how the world has changed for the worse, indeed it has gone mad, at least in the west. Ah for those tranquil bygone days. Thanks for this podcast, brings back so many memories.
Indeed, those days are long gone. Great to hear this and thanks for sharing!
I have read all of Jim Corbett's books over and over since I was 10 years old. It's nice to finally learn how to correctly pronounce the names and places where these stories take place.
Thanks, I appreciate the comment!
Beautiful, best weather. If you can avoid the man eating tiger its paradise.
the way you read these stories you put me in the jungle next to corbett this man was a true legend
Very well done! Made easy to visualize actually sitting with Mr Corbett during his hunt for the tigress.
Mr Singhs narration blows other narrator's of similar stories out of the water, there's no comparison 👍🏴
I appreciate you being gracious but honestly these earlier recordings just suck. Sound and narration is way off. Will be re-recorded at some point.
Yes his voice is perfect
Thank you for recording all of these stories! You have a beautiful voice for narration and you do an excellent job of bringing these accounts to life.
So happy to hear that. Thank you very much for the comment!
I ❤ these stories.
Because I lived in those hills .
Abbott mount to be exact.
My first book that I read was the man eating leopard of rudrapryag,, a fantastic read .
All these old stories should be kept alive. More interesting if turned into a series of films.
Thanks for the upload and hope to continue to enjoy more such stories.
Also I'd like to say that a distance relative of mine, his grandparents knew Jim Corbett personally. These folks had owned properties up in Abbott mount. Which still stands today.
I very much agree! These tales are timeless and we would all love to see them be adapted into a movie or a web series atleast.
Thanks for taking out the time to comment Mr. Moore!
Well done once again. Thank you so much for bringing these stories to life for us, please keep it up. Eager for your next upload.
Thanks for your comment. Keep listening.
You are very good Reader❤
It’s amazing that after so many close calls, Kenneth Anderson and Jim Corbett managed to survive!
Iv though the Same thing
Addicted to ur voice , feelis like it's narrated by Sir Corbett by himself
That's too kind. The sound quality isn't the best for these earlier recordings. They should be re-recorded at some point with much better audio. Thanks for listening!
Yes I feel it's Jim Colbert himself talking
Cheers.
God’s love never quits.
I really like these Jim Corbett stories!
Such a kind soul, taking so much pain to help people..
Jims exploits will live on forever.. thanks for the audio books..
Thanks for commenting! Cheers, Paul!
Just enjoy the culture included in these stories. The child leading the Bullock to the uncle's place. Wow
Thanks for commenting!
Just loved that scene!❤
Thank you for another excellent story ,you read them beautifully . Can't wait for your next chapter .
Iam binging all of Jim's stories,you do an awesome job 👍 thank you you bring me great happiness
You’re welcome!
thank you so much i cant tell you how long i wanted someone to do all jim corbett hunts as Audio books this is like a dream come true once again i thank you please do more of my new bed time stories lol
Thanks for listening, Mr. King!
Many thanks for these stories.
Appreciate the comment and support!
I really enjoy these stories. I've read them all already ,but this is better than reading.
These tales keep you on pins and needles!
I went to Himachal Pradesh in my youth and also parts of the South. But I was too young to gain any more than a superficial understanding from the experience except that India was a vast and varied place. These stories make me want to return to India and understand the people, landscape and country even more. Or at least educate myself more. Nothing to do with hunting.
That's wonderful. Thank you for sharing with us. I hope you do. It's a country of great contrasts and can be perplexing to many but quite rewarding once you start appreciating its history and diversity.
Thank you for listening and commenting.
Very Good presentation, narration 👍
It’s fantastic if you to put these together, thanks again.
I so enjoy your reading you seen to convey Jim Colberts soul as if hes telling us his story himself
Kept me glued to my chair. Please add some photos of that general area, if possible.
Thanks for commenting. It's not possible to add photos after the upload. Please google or youtube the area. There is plenty of material on Mukteshwar and its surroundings on the internet.
Thank you
Thanks once again sir!
Thanks so much !
The Mukteswar man eater is my most favourite because of the sweet interaction between Corbett, Putli and the insolent bullock Kalua.
Eagerly waiting for the next one!
Thanks for an amazing listen sir.
Awesome narration ❤. Superb.
I love hearing these stories on my long daily drives to work, I was just curious if you were also gonna read stories about Kenneth Anderson. I love these stories & cant wait to hear the next one
Glad to hear you're finding some value in them. Want to read Mr. Anderson's works as well if I can figure out its legal ramifications.
Love this keep them coming good work thank you 🙏
Cheers!
That is just pure badassery!
Thanks for listening!
26:08 made me sit up at once.
Wow ! great work keep it up sir.
Goose Bumps
Great
Hi i loved listening to the story you read. Awesome, i can visualise the entire incident. 💝 thanks
Thank you for commenting!
It was a wonderful read. I hope you are doing well and health is fine. Was a little worried as there has been no new story for two weeks.
Working on it whenever I find time. Thanks a ton for the support. Stay safe.
Thank you! Be blessed and greets from germany 👍
Thank you for listening Mr. Schmid!
Where is Germany north or south India?
Has anyone ever wondered where Tolkien got the inspiration for Aragorn? I think it's quite evident now that no one but Jim Corbett could have been the real life ranger, warrior and yet the humble unproclaimed king of the people of a mountainous region. Corbett is the real life Aragorn.
Love this!
Thank you
Yahooo!
Gud one
thnx
Jim must have been pretty scared to launch one into a pitch black night like that. Understandable being a young Hunter and all, can't say I'd have done anything different without hindsight.
These true man-eater stories are exciting and well narrated, I really enjoyed them. Why are there dozens of man-eater tiger and leopard stories though, what happened in India.
Just a consequence of human-animal conflict that sped up in the last century or so. Wild animals have always preyed on humans whenever they've gotten a chance. And still do in some parts of the world.
Oido muy bien
Waiting for other stories.....
Plz do it fast
haha I can only do them when time allowes. But glad you're liking them,
I loved falling asleep to these but suddenly there are really loud commercials right in the middle
Johnny thanks for bringing this to my attention. This is very unfortunate because I have not inserted any ads in the video from my end besides the one that plays in the start.
TH-cam's latest policy is that they will play ads on videos even if the creator doesn't want them. Please look this up. So short of turning it off completely, I can't do much about it. Alternatively, you can always use an ad blocker but that really hurts the creator.
@@selvalore oh I realize fully it's not your fault. I still listen to your stories in the car and I really appreciate your hard work. My only suggestion would be if somehow your videos could be louder so that when the ads come on it's not such a difference in sound.
@@selvalore I should have been more clear that I knew it wasn't your fault.
Thank you for the audio. Appreciate your efforts. One feedback I will share, sound felt little low even om max volume. Little loud and clear will be the best for new recordings
Appreciate the feedback. Thanks for listening.
Thanks for these Audiobooks, i stumbled non Corbetts books some years ago and now thanks to you i am looking for Kenneth Anderson books, by chance do you know of more authors who have similar stories about man-eaters?
Thanks for your comment. There are plenty of books on shikar and hunting but JH Patterson and Peter H Capstick come to mind as far as man-eaters go. Hugh Allen's Lonely Tiger is also excellent, but it's about jungle adventure stories in general.
@@selvalore Thanks for the recommendations.
I know I wasn’t asked, but in the realm of fiction Geoffrey Household wrote that edge of the seat, scary as hell thriller entitled Dance of the Dwarfs. Set it in South America. All the elements of a Jim Corbett story are there, in spades. Well, except one. You’ll see.
Sir PLEASE Read for us "INDIA ADVENTURE STORIES" By PATRICK GRIFFITH. Collection of true maneater adventure mystery paranormal stories.Thanks sir.
Fascinating story! Why are tigers so vindictive?
One wonders! I highly recommend John Vaillant's, "The Tiger..." if you haven't already read it. Thanks for watching!
I've heard you mention an animal several times, it sounds like you're saying cocker. What kind of animal is that? I've been assuming it's some kind of monkey
This made me laugh but I understand why you'd be confused by this. Thanks for bringing this up Jerry!
The animal you mention is a 'kakar', or an Indian muntjac at 22:02. Also known as the barking deer, they are very alert and a reliable source of information in an Indian jungle along with langur monkeys, the larger Sambhar deer, chital deer (spotted deer), and other species of deer depending on where you are in India.
In the forests of the Terai and Bhabar, where Corbett lived and hunted, along the foothills of the Himalayas in the Sivalik range where nearly all of his stories are based, Sambhar and Kakar are plentiful and so you will hear them being mentioned often.
Thank you for the clarification as well as the stories! I was way off lol
It's a barking deer I believe
😊
Poor tiger🥺
👍
What ever happened to the movie made of the man eaters .I have look high and low for that movie but can only find it on a disk that I can not use .I would like to find it on cd.
Not sure which one you're talking about but there's one from 2007 with some horror elements and with Gary Busey in it. It is available on youtube.
th-cam.com/video/bzrRctpt4Gc/w-d-xo.html
There's a movie cum documentary made on Jim Corbett with Frederick Treves playing Jim from 1986 which is also on youtube.
None of them are any good in my opinion.
@@selvalore This one was I think a national geografic and was many years ago on TV.I found it one time but it was on a really big CD that was obsolete to play on
Well done . can you narrate the books written by Kenneth Anderson
yes, possibly!
Good luck , will we looking forward to it
Maybe Peter H Cap next?
Mr. Cap's work is not in the public domain yet. Thanks for listening Matt!
Is Robert Ruark "Horn of the Hunter " in the Public Domain yet ? That would be agreat audiobook.
@@MrPh30 I don't think so but not 100 percent sure
What is the cocker that barks?
Kakar or barking deer is a common species of deer found in the subcontinent.
@@selvalore thank you so much!
If it was in hindi then more people would have watched
Too many ads
Thanks for the feedback Kevin. I can tell you that from my end I keep my ads to a minimum for the viewer. A couple of ads in q long narration is fair but if you're seeing more than 2 ads in a 48 minute video then it is something that the platform itself has decided to insert. Please look into the latest youtube ad policies.
Hindi also pls
What is a languar
A langur or a "langoor" colloquially is a common species of monkeys in India
Its so astonishing that the new PM of Pakistan still does not want to talk about his own country, its problems and what is his plan to address those, but resorted to lies.
I remember reading a book by this guy many years ago, a really horrible story when people were more ignorant about wild animals and their ecosystems and saw nothing wrong with exterminating them.
Of course many people still have no problem destroying wildlife and ecosystems. We now have literally thousands of tigers kept in private homes and zoos that have no conservation value and can never repopulate the wild, with wild tigers numbering in the mere hundreds while ecosystems are decimated for factory farms, lumber, pet owners, zoos, and humans who want to cover the earth with cement.
He was actually one of the first persons to raise a voice for Tiger Conservation, along with FW Champion. He even has a tiger reserve named in his honour now, the "Jim Corbett Tiger Reserve".
Tigers need hunting now there should be a open season couple weeks a year with mybe 10 tags have to buy and hope to win 10 tigers a year would help the overcrowding that's helping cause the many maneaters in India now and put some fear of man back in the tigers which would also help and would bring much money into the local economy
Y don't u narrate in hindi ? Plz narrate also in hindi
The book is originally written in English and so an English narration is a logical outcome. I do hope and wish someone does it in Hindi and other languages as well. Thank you for your comment.
Bruh you gotta boost the audio, its so quiet