Swamp#deer##deers#voice#beautiful#deers

The word "barasingha" translates to "swamp deer" in English. It comes from the Hindi word bārahsiṅghā, which means "having twelve tines". The word is made up of bārah, which means "twelve", and sī̃g, which means "horn".
The barasingha is a deer species that is native to the Indian subcontinent. It is also known as the swamp deer and has the scientific name Rucervus duvaucelii. Barasinghas are known for their large antlers, which can have up to 20 tines. They are social animals that live in herds of 10–20 individuals of the same age and sex. Barasinghas are endangered and are now only found in scattered areas, national parks, and reserves.