When an unwanted guest made a special appearance in the hotel restroom, visitors at a hotel in a well-known tourist spot were in for a stunning surprise.

A poisonous cobra, five feet long, was waiting on the toilet seat.

When unarmed tourists encountered the hissing reptile up close, the situation descended into anarchy.

What exactly happened?

According to the information that is now available, the snake caught everyone off guard by entering the commode in the second-floor bathroom of a hotel in Ajmer.

The reptile was initially spotted by a visitor as they were using the restroom. The epic confrontation is captured in video clips that have since gone viral, with the cobra defending itself by striking out while the rescue team meticulously attempted to carry out the capture plan.

The Rajasthan Cobra Team successfully tamed the snake after a tense rescue attempt, making sure no one was hurt. The hotel became peaceful again after they let the cobra return to a nearby forest.

This episode is now serving as a reminder on social media that sometimes adventure can be found in unexpected places, like the restroom.

Increase in human-snake interactions:

Changes in land use, rapid urbanization, and climate change are the main causes of the increase in human-snake encounters.

Higher temperatures and more humidity brought on by climate change allow poisonous snakes like vipers and cobras to spread their geographic range.

In northern and northeastern India, where snake habitats are expanding as a result of warming trends, these conditions are particularly noteworthy.

Snakes are forced to seek food and shelter in homes, high-rise structures, and human settlements as a result of the dwindling natural habitats caused by urban growth.

Snake populations are disrupted by habitat fragmentation, building, and deforestation, and snakes are drawn closer to humans in urban and agricultural areas due to the abundance of prey like mice.

The issue is made worse by the monsoon season, when snakes frequently emerge from flooded burrows in search of dry ground and wind up in homes and restrooms.

More snake encounters are also caused by inadequate waste management, subpar housing, and a lack of public knowledge, therefore thorough public education and improved urban design are essential to lowering dangers for both people and snakes.

Things to check before entering in a hotel room:

• In hotel rooms, the likelihood of developing protection against venomous snakes is low, whereas at home, it is still possible to experiment with various methods. These safety measures can save lives or at the very least serve as a protective jacket.
  Before you settle in, take a close look about the room, paying particular attention to the areas behind curtains, beneath the bed, in the bathroom, and within cabinets.
• Look under the toilet, along the drainage lines, and into the commode to check for snakes.
• Keep windows screened, especially those on the ground floor or close to gardens, keep bathroom and balcony doors closed.
• Make sure there are no openings beneath doors or vents that could let a snake in.
• Shoes, bags, and clothing should never be left on the ground; instead, they should be stored off the ground and inspected before use.
• Examine dark areas with a flashlight or phone light, particularly at night before going to the restroom or moving about.
• If a snake is discovered, move away cautiously and notify hotel management or local rescue services right once. Do not try to handle or chase away a snake.
• Teach the other members of the tour group—children in particular—to be alert and not to freak out in the event of an encounter.

Watch the scary video below:

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