We are a resident-led welfare team working within our society to vaccinate, sterilize, feed, and care for stray dogs living among us.
Monthly vaccination camps covering rabies, parvovirus, and distemper for every registered stray within the society premises.
Held every 1st SundayABC (Animal Birth Control) surgeries coordinated with certified vets to humanely control the stray dog population over time.
Tied up with 3 clinicsDesignated feeding points with volunteer-maintained schedules so every dog gets nutritious meals twice daily without creating nuisance.
8 feeding stationsA dedicated rescue group handles injured dogs, arranges vet visits, and manages post-operative recovery with foster care support.
24x7 helpline activeRecently Vaccinated
These dogs were recently vaccinated in our latest drive. Each dog is tagged, tracked, and monitored post-vaccination.
Once dogs from this society are marked as vaccinated, their latest records will appear here automatically.
Recently Sterilized
Dogs who have undergone ABC surgery are marked with an ear notch. They are recovering well and back in their territory.
Once dogs from this society are marked as sterilized, their latest records will appear here automatically.
By the Numbers
Support & Donate
Even a small contribution helps us buy food, medicines, and arrange vet care for our street dogs.
Secure payment via UPI, Net Banking, or Card
Feeding Map
All feeding spots are managed by registered volunteers. Please do not shift bowls or feed at undesignated areas.
Once feeding stations are added for this society, they will appear here automatically.
Resident Guide
Simple, tested tips from our welfare team for residents who are unsure how to behave around strays.
Do not run or make sudden movements. Dogs react to panic. Walking calmly past them signals that you are not a threat.
Prolonged staring is perceived as aggression. Glance briefly, look away, and keep moving in a relaxed, neutral manner.
A dog near food or water can become protective. Give them space and wait a moment before passing through the area.
Crouch to its level, let it sniff your closed fist first. Never reach over the head. Scratch the chest or under the chin instead.
A mother dog is fiercely protective. Keep children away from litter areas. Report new litters to our team so we can monitor them.
Barking is territorial warning, not an attack. Freeze briefly, avoid eye contact, then slowly back away without turning your back.
Random feeding creates dependency and territorial behavior near homes. Use the 8 official feeding points to keep dogs comfortable and predictable.
If you see a hurt dog, call our helpline. Do not attempt to pick it up yourself as injured animals may bite out of fear and pain.
Did You Know?
The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act 1960 and PCA Rules 2001 strictly prohibit the relocation or killing of street dogs. ABC and RVP programs are the only legal method.
Resident stray dogs that know their territory actually keep away unknown, aggressive dogs from entering, making the area safer for all residents.
Indian Pariah dogs are one of the oldest breeds in the world, naturally adapted to the Indian climate and highly resistant to most local diseases.
Over a 5-year span, an effective ABC program reduces the stray dog population by 50 to 70 percent without any inhumane culling methods.
Societies that implement structured feeding, vaccination, and sterilization report up to 80 percent fewer dog-related complaints within two years.
Dehydration is a leading cause of disease in stray dogs, especially in summer. Keeping water bowls near feeding stations significantly improves dog health.
Got Questions?
We know stray dog management raises many concerns. Here are honest answers.