Wildlife officials in India are drafting "birth control" measures to curb an alarming rise in its monkey population 
 India 
  is planning to put its rising population of primates on the pill to tackle 
  the growing "monkey menace" in its towns and cities, government 
  wildlife officials have confirmed.
Vasectomies and sterilisation programmes are also being developed as part of a 
  broader plan to curb the chaos being caused by troupes of marauding monkeys 
  as urban India expands into their traditional forests.
Thousands of red-bottomed Rhesus Macaques or Bhandar monkeys are the scourge 
  of New Delhi, where they roam through government buildings, chew Internet 
  cables, bite the unwary carrying food and steal from people's homes.