We recorded a total of 53 animal welfare cases in July 2025, comprising 38 new incidents and 15 follow-up visits. Among the new cases, the most frequent causes were dog fights (12 cases), monkey attacks (6), and traffic accidents (6). Other significant issues included maggot infestations (4), skin conditions (3), and isolated but serious incidents such as an acid attack, food poisoning, lack of appetite, motherhood-related stress, and boils.

Dogs were the overwhelmingly most affected species, with 31 of the 38 new cases involving them; cows accounted for 4 new cases and monkeys for 2. Many of the dog cases involved violent encounters—either with other dogs or with monkeys—as well as injuries from road incidents and secondary infections like maggots and skin problems, underscoring both acute trauma and neglected chronic conditions.

The most frequently reported locations were Kailash Nagar (3 new cases), followed by several sites with recurring activity: Char Sampraday Ashram, Kalideh, Kishorpura, Chaitanya Vihar, Omaxe, Radha Florence, and Lalitashram (2 each). Traffic-related injuries clustered at Kailash Nagar (2 accidents), with single accidents also at Chhipi Gali, Godhulipuram, Radha Florence, and Chaitanya Vihar, indicating persistent road safety risks in these zones.

This month’s data highlights recurring patterns of violent animal conflict, hazardous road conditions, and delayed treatment for preventable issues like skin infections and maggot infestations. The presence of vulnerable animals—older ones, those with appetite loss, and nursing mothers—alongside acute trauma cases like acid attack and poisoning, emphasizes the need for both proactive community awareness, conflict mitigation strategies, and timely medical outreach to catch and manage problems before they escalate.

We remain committed to timely response, continued follow-up care, and compassionate advocacy. Help us protect the voiceless—become a volunteer or donate today to strengthen our capacity to intervene, rehabilitate, and prevent further suffering.

We recorded a total of 50 cases related to animal welfare in June 2025, comprising 35 new incidents and 15 follow-up visits. Among the new cases, the most common causes were traffic accidents (10 cases) and dog fights (4 cases). Other reported issues included fever, old age, tumours, and skin conditions (2 cases each). Additionally, we responded to isolated but serious incidents such as parvo, electric shock, maggot infestations, abandonment, and malnutrition.

Dogs were the most affected species, accounting for 31 of the 35 new cases, followed by monkeys (3 cases) and cows (2 cases).

The most frequently reported locations included Gaura Nagar, Madhuvan Colony, and Purani Kalideh (3 cases each), as well as Keli Kunj and Pushpanjali Vaikunth (2 cases each). These areas saw recurring incidents ranging from traffic injuries to skin problems and abandonment.

This month's data emphasises the urgent need for improved road safety, better medical access for stray animals, and increased public awareness around responsible animal care. Cases involving older animals and chronic health conditions also highlight the importance of providing long-term support and shelter.

We remain committed to addressing these challenges through timely response, ongoing treatments, and compassionate outreach.

Help us protect the voiceless—become a volunteer or donate today.

We recorded a total of 42 cases related to animal welfare in May 2025, comprising 35 new incidents and 7 follow-up visits. Among the new cases, the primary causes included heat stroke (7 cases), traffic accidents (6), electric shocks (3), and maggots (3). Other notable issues were skin conditions (3 cases), blindness (2), and individual cases involving rabies, parvo, abuse, paraphimosis, eye infection, and injuries from dog fights and falls.

Dogs were the most commonly affected species, followed by monkeys, langurs, and a cow. Alarmingly, heat stroke was recorded across multiple species, reflecting the harsh summer conditions animals are exposed to.

Specific locations noted for new cases include Gaudiya/Isapur, Tatiya Sthan, ISKCON, Sunrakh Road, Bhakti Dham, Papdi Chauraya, and Uma Shaktipeeth, mainly associated with traffic accidents and environmental stress.

This data highlights the urgent need for better road safety awareness and seasonal preparedness to safeguard the lives of street and wild animals.

We remain committed to addressing these challenges through rescue operations, medical care, and community outreach. Help us protect the voiceless—become a volunteer or donate today.

We recorded a total of 69 cases related to animal welfare, comprising 53 new incidents and 16 follow-ups. Among the new cases, the primary causes included traffic accidents (16 cases), animal fights (8), and various health issues such as mange (5) and fever (4). Other notable causes were electric shock, rabies, cancer, and cases of parvo and distemper. The data indicates a concerning trend in animal welfare, particularly due to significant instances of traffic accidents.

The distribution of new cases highlighted several hotspot locations, with the highest number occurring from Chhatikara to Prem Mandir (7 cases) and in the vicinity of Parikrama Marg (5 cases). This information underscores the urgent need for increased awareness and preventive measures in these areas to protect animals from harm.

We remain dedicated to addressing these challenges through ongoing rescue initiatives and community outreach, striving to improve the welfare of animals in the region. Join us in our efforts by becoming a volunteer!