Bhunte was devasted to hear that his distant aunt, Chanchalkali’s trunk was chopped off by some unidentified people in Nepal. Chanchalkali aunt cried the whole night out of pain. The next day morning people found the chopped piece of her trunk near her dung! No one knows who might have hurt her and why! But, whoever did this, ruined her life! The life of an elephant! She was bleeding profusely! Bhunte knew that some of the humans are too harsh to deal with and have himself witnessed when his brother’s tusks were chopped off in December 2016. The trunk is a vital organ of elephants, these are synonymous with human hands and highly dextrous with thousands of muscles in them. With the help of a trunk, they can even pick up a tiny flower and pull down a mighty tree! A trunk can store gallons of water and can smell phenomenally with the help of thousands of olfactory receptors. In May 2017, Bhunte beautifully described what he can do with his trunk. Injuries to the trunk of elephants can lead to an agonizing death in wild elephants, while elephants which are under human care- have to be looked after for the rest of their lives- as they become completely dependent on purposes like drinking water and grasping food! Bhunte feels bereaved for his aunt, he wished he was there. He would have kicked those people and hit them with his trunk. Chanchalkali aunt has to eat what her mahout will feed her, she can drink only through a pipe or maybe not. She may also get the infection if not taken care of. It may also hinder her smelling ability. And of course, how will she trumpet!? Bhunte feels devastated after thinking of all these. He thinks this is a serious crime and whoever made her maimed should face the consequence, harsher than what they have done to her! Either by miracle or by surgery, if ever Chanchalkali gets back her trunk, Bhunte will splash the water, trumpet aloud and play around her the rest of his life!