In other news, recent rains have caused it to rain reptiles in Etawah, India. Mostly pythons are being driven from their native habitat with the rise of the river. Outreach and education seem to be the key in preventing the pythons death.
From The Times of India:

"Only a week ago, residents staying in Pakka Talab and Naurangabad localities approached us, informing about the presence of two huge pythons in their respective area. People usually kill the snakes, but these locals, earlier sensitised by us, are leaving no stone upturned in rescuing them and relocating the pythons to their natural habitat," said Chauhan.

Last week, locals of Auraiyya district rescued a 15-ft-long python. "We rushed to the spot and rescued the python before releasing it in the jungle. During the ongoing monsoons, we have been rescuing a minimum of one to two small and big snakes on a daily basis," another wildlife activist informed TOI.

Kudos to the Society for Conservation of Nature for working hard with educational outreach to prevent unneeded deaths.