Animal welfare

Animal welfare grounded in rescue, prevention and daily care

We work to improve the safety and well-being of stray, abandoned and vulnerable dogs and cows through feeding, rescue, sterilisation, deworming and vaccination initiatives.

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Animal welfare — documentary photograph from the field

Why both, at once

Immediate help matters. So does preventing the next crisis.

An injured dog needs treatment today. But the litter born on the same street next month will face the same traffic, the same disease and the same hunger. Responding only to emergencies means responding forever.

So our work runs on two tracks. Feeding, rescue and treatment address what is happening now. Sterilisation, deworming and vaccination reduce how much of it happens next year. Neither track works alone.

Programmes

Five programme pathways

0 1

Stray dog feeding

Regular, responsible feeding that helps community dogs stay healthier and makes other care, such as vaccination or sterilisation, possible.

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0 2

Stray cow feeding

Fodder and water support for stray and abandoned cows, distributed in ways that keep both animals and roads safe.

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0 3

Dog sterilisation drives

Humane population management carried out with qualified veterinary professionals, with proper pre-operative and post-operative care.

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0 4

Abandoned dog rescue

Assessment, safe handling, veterinary evaluation and recovery support for abandoned, injured or unwell dogs, with responsible rehabilitation where possible.

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0 5

Dog deworming & vaccination

Preventive care delivered under veterinary guidance — assessment, suitable schedules, records and follow-up for community dogs.

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Our intended intervention cycle

How a case usually moves

This is the sequence we aim to follow. Where our capacity or veterinary availability falls short, we say so rather than promising more.

Identify the need, through residents, volunteers or a reported case
Respond with an assessment before any handling or removal
Arrange appropriate care with qualified veterinary professionals
Support recovery with feeding, medication and rest as advised
Document and follow up where it is practical to do so

Responsible care

Related work

Ongoing initiatives

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View proposed projects

Proposed project · Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh

Bhairav Dham: a two-acre sanctuary for healing, protection and compassion

The proposed Bhairav Dham project brings veterinary care, dog and cow shelter, special-needs care, community learning and a spiritual centre together within one integrated sanctuary.

Conceptual plan. Final implementation is subject to land, approvals, architectural planning, fundraising and vendor validation.

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