Monkeys Eating Grapes at a Temple in Nepal: Watch This

Since they are sometimes thought of as human predecessors, monkeys may display behaviors like partying that are occasionally similar to human interests. Even though it seems unlikely, a viral video shows an example of these kinds of behaviors. As shown in the increasingly famous video “Monkeys eating grapes,” which humorously depicts the scenario, a human throws a party for monkeys in this film.

A Twitter X account called @AMAZlNGNATURE, which is well-known for posting visually appealing stuff about animals, recently shared a video of monkeys eating grapes with glee (Monkeys grapes party video). The monkeys in the image look to be celebrating as they eat the fruit. The statement that goes with the video implies that it was made in Nepal.

A Gautam Buddha statue may be seen in the backdrop of the viral video, implying that the scene is reminiscent of a Nepalese temple. There are a lot of monkeys there, and someone is bravely giving them grapes from a bucket. The fact that he doesn’t seem afraid suggests that he does this on a frequent basis, which is how the monkeys learned to know him. The fruit is accepted by the monkeys with great enthusiasm; a few of them even reach into the bucket to pick it up.

With two million views, the video has received a ton of comments from fans. Some commented on how plentiful grapes are in Nepal, while others thought the film was comforting and calming. One user thought that the monkeys seemed hungry, while another expressed amazement at the creatures’ liking for grapes.

Meanwhile, feeding monkeys or disposing of food waste improperly would be regarded offenses and will be punished with a fine of Rs 5000, according to the Forest, Environment, and Wildlife Department of the Sikkim government. Because of the monkey species’ protected status under the Wildlife (Protection) Act of 1972 and the Environment (Protection) Act of 1986—particularly the Macaque species—this protection is in place.

Sandeep Tambe, the Chief Wildlife Warden of Sikkim, highlighted a crucial concern affecting the community’s safety and welfare in a notification to the public dated August 19. He emphasized that the inappropriate disposal of food waste and human feeding of monkeys, particularly the Macaque species, had caused an unnatural growth in their number.