views
Stuck in an urban jungle, many of us seldom get the chance to appreciate nature and its beauty. But Indian Forest Service (IFS) officer Parveen Kaswan’s feed is a place where city dwellers can witness the glory of nature. Kaswan, who often posts wholesome videos of nature for his social media family, has once again treated the world with another adorable video. The 12-second clip captured by him shows a baby elephant ambling behind its mother, thereby taking its first steps into the world. It also captures the universal bond of motherhood, the beauty of the animal world, and the early stages of the young elephant’s life.
Sharing the video, Kaswan wrote, “Just born and started walking. Not able to walk properly though, but one day he will walk and the earth will shake.”
Just born and started walking. Not able to walk properly though, but one day he will walk and earth will shake. pic.twitter.com/3E7rvHnc07— Parveen Kaswan, IFS (@ParveenKaswan) August 22, 2024
The video that screams adorable from miles away has won the hearts of X users with many reacting with ‘wholesome’, ‘cuteness overloaded’ and heart emojis in large numbers. Since it was posted, it has garnered tons of views and likes.
“This is the most beautiful vid I’ve seen in a long time. And your quip is so apt, the little bloke will grow up and the earth will shake”. Thanks Kaswan ji for sharing this. I absolutely love the vid and your wonderful one liner”, wrote a user.
Summing up the joy it brought to many, another noted, “Awwwwwww… Cuteness overloaded.”
A person also commented, “Sir, the earth already shook when he was born.. That was a small start though.”
The video also became a food for thought for some users as they pondered upon the difference between humans and animals.
A user reflected, “I think we are the only animals who take so long after birth to even try taking the first steps.”
“What abt the mother..she has just delivered & started walking..that’s the beauty of the animal world..where a human needs rest & special care post delivery, animals have to fend for themselves.”
Kaswan, with 471.2k followers on X, describes himself as an Indian Forest Service Officer passionate about conservation, forestry and aerospace.
Comments
0 comment