You can't train with those monkeys. I lived in india for 6 years and those monkeys will attack you right away if they feel threatened, or disrespected, also they attack you if you have anything shiny, or food.
Monkeys travel in troops and act like muggers. Just give ‘em what they want. When monkeys get aggressive, it’s usually because
they think you have something to eat. According to one study, about three-quarters of all the aggressive interactions between long-tailed macaques and tourists at Bali’s Padangtegal Monkey Forest involved food. If you are holding a snack, throw it in their direction, and they’ll stop bothering you. If you don’t have any food, hold out your open palms to show you’re not carrying a tasty treat or back away from the monkeys without showing fear. To diffuse the situation, don’t make eye contact or smile with your teeth showing—in the nonhuman primate world, these are almost always signs of aggression. (india) + these monkeys have been known to gang up on people and sometimes kill them.
In Lopburi (Temple in Thailand) is well known for its population of resident monkeys. Like most abandoned animals, the monkeys found refuge with the monks, who have a tendency to take in all manner of waifs and strays. According to some of the locals, these monkeys have settled in well too. A few of them have been known to jump on the trains and take day-trips elsewhere, only to return back to Lopburi in the evening. Love them or loath them, the locals have found a way to co-exist in this small town with the monkeys. There are two troops of monkeys - the ones that hang around the wats, 'temple monkeys', and the other 'town monkeys' who hang around the shops. The monkeys in the temple area are good natured monkeys and are used to living with the Buddhist monks. Only the Alpha males have been known to really go at people.
