Laws are meant to be broken. A famous proverb followed by most of the people across the country has yet again proved its competence.

All these statements came to limelight after a journal reports revealed that irrespective of the ban, still about one third of the Indian retailers were freely selling the deadly “Diclofenac”.

Giving more details about the ban, the reported information accounted that long time back, the poisonous drug was found to be strongly connected for the striking predator population fall across the country premises and as a result of which the authorities declared a ban on the product sales.

The findings were publicized by the Oryx, a foremost worldwide scientific journal of conservation.

The reported information was compiled by the Birdlife International, a worldwide conservative organization working to protect the world’s birds and their habitats with a worldwide network of over 100 partner organizations.

The organization officials claimed that majority of the country farmers were unlawfully purchasing the deadly product to treat their cattle.

Commenting on the issue, Richard Cuthbert, the lead author of the findings accounted that the ban was fairly simple to shun because the human formulations were still placed for sale in large vials, which certainly were not anticipated for human utilization.

He added, “Preventing misuse of human diclofenac remains the main challenge in halting the decline of threatened vultures”.