We recorded a total of 70 field cases in March 2026, comprising 62 new incidents and 8 follow-up visits. In addition, 15 rescue attempts were made where the animal could not be located, reflecting continued effort and resources spent despite treatment not being possible. During the month, 70 animals were successfully treated, demonstrating sustained on-ground response and care delivery.

A large proportion of cases involved puppies (46), followed by adult dogs (18), monkeys (4), and cows (2). The high number of puppies once again highlights their vulnerability to infections, injuries, and environmental stress. Many required urgent care for parvo, trauma, and weakness, reflecting the heightened risks faced by young animals in street conditions.

The most significant hotspot was Mandakini (18 cases), accounting for a substantial share of total incidents. Other active areas included Budha Dham and Devrah Baba Ghat (4 cases each), followed by Gaura Nagar (Devi Mandir), Rajpur, and Rangji Mandir (3 cases each). Additional cases were reported across a wide network of locations including temples, residential colonies, markets, and institutional areas, indicating both concentrated zones of concern and broad outreach.

Among causes, vaccination-related interventions (14 cases) were the most common, followed closely by parvo (13), traffic accidents (13), and dog fights (12). Other medical concerns included skin problems, infected wounds, electric shocks, and reproductive complications, along with isolated but serious conditions such as fluid retention and urinary obstruction. These trends highlight the continued overlap between preventive care, infectious disease, and trauma cases.

March’s data reflects a balance between preventive interventions and emergency response, alongside ongoing challenges such as infectious disease and urban hazards. Even in cases where animals could not be found, each attempt represents time, coordination, and compassion. We remain committed to timely care, community engagement, and reducing preventable suffering. With your continued support, we can reach more animals and strengthen our impact across Braj.

We recorded a total of 81 field cases in February 2026, comprising 73 new incidents and 8 follow-up visits. In addition, 17 rescue attempts were made where the animal could not be located upon arrival, reflecting time and operational effort despite treatment not being possible. During the month, 81 animals were successfully treated, underscoring the continued intensity of rescue and medical work on the ground.

A significant proportion of cases involved puppies (56), followed by adult dogs (22), calves (2), and one monkey. The unusually high number of puppies points to seasonal vulnerability, particularly to infections and street hazards. Many of these young animals required urgent care for viral illness, trauma, and weakness, highlighting the need for stronger preventive care measures and increased community awareness to protect vulnerable animals.

The most frequently reported locations were Blinkit (9 cases) and Keli Kunj (9), followed by Pushpanjali Vaikunth (5) and Mandakini (4). Additional clusters appeared in Chaitanya Vihar, Prem Mandir, Gaura Nagar (Devi Mandir), and multi-level parking areas. Cases were otherwise widely distributed across residential colonies, temples, schools, and market zones, demonstrating both recurring hotspots and broad community engagement.

Among causes, dog fights (20 cases) were the leading concern, followed by parvo (15) and a combined 19 traffic accident cases. Skin problems (10 cases) were also prominent. Other medical and trauma-related concerns included sprains, mating injuries, poisoning, uterine prolapse, urinary obstruction, and foot-and-mouth disease. The continued presence of parvo and accident-related injuries reflects the dual challenge of infectious disease control and urban risk exposure.

February’s data highlights the vulnerability of young animals and the persistent risks posed by traffic, conflict, and untreated illness. Even in cases where animals could not be found, each rescue attempt represents commitment, fuel, manpower, and compassion. We remain dedicated to rapid response, preventive care, and sustained follow-up support. With your continued encouragement and support, we can protect more fragile lives and reduce avoidable suffering across Braj.

We recorded a total of 91 animal welfare cases in January 2026, comprising 78 new incidents and 13 follow-up visits. In addition, 11 cases involved rescue attempts where treatment could not be administered because the animal was not found, had moved away, or intervention was denied—reflecting time, effort, and resources spent despite the outcome. Overall, 91 animals were successfully treated, highlighting the scale and intensity of field operations during the month.

Dogs were the most affected species, accounting for 81 cases, followed by monkeys (7) and cows (3). Dog cases largely involved trauma, infectious diseases, and conflict-related injuries, while monkeys were treated for injuries from fights, electrocution, and illness. Cow cases included reproductive and age-related health concerns, demonstrating the diverse medical challenges addressed.

The most frequently reported locations were Blinkit Office (10 cases) and Mandakini (7), followed by Dhanuka School and Keli Kunj (4 cases each). Other recurring areas included Godhulipuram, multi-level parking zones, Rajpur, and So’ham Ashram. Beyond these hotspots, cases were widely distributed across temples, ashrams, residential colonies, schools, and transit areas, underscoring both localized risk zones and broad community dependence on BAC’s response.

Among causes, traffic accidents (28 cases) remained the leading concern, followed by dog fights (14) and a troubling number of burn injuries (9). Medical and infectious conditions such as parvo (6 cases), skin problems (5), and dystocia or difficult births (4) were also significant. Instances of abuse by humans, electric shock, poisoning, and animals falling into drains further highlight the persistent dangers animals face in urban and semi-urban environments.

January’s data reinforces the reality that animal welfare work extends beyond successful treatments alone. Every rescue attempt—successful or not—represents time, compassion, and commitment on the ground. We remain dedicated to reaching as many animals as possible, improving response systems, and reducing preventable harm. With your continued support through donations, volunteering, and awareness, we can sustain and strengthen this life-saving work.

We recorded a total of 96 animal welfare cases in December 2025, comprising 86 new incidents and 10 follow-up visits. Among the new cases, the most common causes were traffic accidents (26 cases), followed by electric shocks (9) and skin problems (9). Infectious and seasonal health issues were also prominent, including parvo (6 cases), fever (5), and multiple vaccination-related interventions (5). Cold-related distress was evident through hypothermia cases (4), alongside several isolated but critical emergencies such as uterine prolapse, urinary retention, and complicated deliveries.

Dogs continued to be the most affected species, accounting for 66 of the 86 new cases, followed by monkeys (19) and one cow. Many dog cases involved road trauma, viral infections, and skin ailments, while monkeys were frequently reported for electric shock injuries, territorial fights, and cold stress, reflecting the heightened risks faced by wildlife during winter months. The lone cow case involved a severe reproductive complication, underlining the breadth of medical challenges encountered.

The highest number of cases were reported from Omaxe (7 cases), Keli Kunj and Shri Krishna Sharanam (6 cases each), followed by Blinkit Office and Mandakini (5 cases each). Other recurring locations included Gaudhulipuram and the Russian Building (4 cases each), with a wide spread of individual cases across ghats, ashrams, hospitals, residential colonies, and commercial areas—demonstrating both concentrated hotspots and widespread community reporting.

December’s data highlights a sharp rise in road accidents and winter-related health issues, compounded by ongoing risks such as electrocution, abuse, and infectious disease. The presence of neonatal emergencies, rejected infants, and reproductive complications further underscores the urgent need for round-the-clock emergency response, preventive care, and community sensitisation, particularly during harsh weather conditions.

We remain committed to protecting every vulnerable life through rapid rescue, intensive treatment, and sustained follow-up care. Your support—through donations, volunteering, or simply spreading awareness—helps us save lives, prevent suffering, and stand as a voice for those who cannot speak for themselves.

We recorded a total of 80 animal welfare cases in November 2025, comprising 60 new incidents and 20 follow-up visits. Among the new cases, the most common causes were traffic accidents (19 cases) and electric shocks (9 cases), followed by dog fights (5), skin problems (4), and maggot infestations (3). Other issues included eye infections, monkey fights, and parvo (2 cases each), along with several isolated yet serious medical conditions such as distemper, mastitis, and old age weakness.

Dogs continued to form the majority of cases, accounting for 43 of the 60 new incidents, followed by monkeys (14), cows (2), and one rabbit. While many dog cases involved road trauma, infections, and electrical injuries, monkeys faced frequent electrocution and territorial conflicts, particularly near urban areas and temples. Cow-related cases included mastitis and age-related conditions, and the single rabbit case highlighted our growing scope in responding to all animals in need.

The most frequently reported areas this month were Omaxe (5 cases), Kailash Nagar (4), and Mandakini (4), with recurring incidents in Gauri Gopal Ashram, Keshi Ghat, and Sunrakh Road (2 cases each). The wide spread of calls—from Banke Bihari Temple and Prem Mandir to Gaudhulipuram and Varah Ghat—reflects both community awareness and the increasing responsiveness of our rescue network across Vrindavan.

November’s data shows a continued pattern of high-impact urban hazards—especially traffic accidents and electrocution—alongside a notable number of medical and infection-related cases. The presence of conditions like parvo, distemper, and skin infections indicates the ongoing need for preventive vaccination, sterilization, and community education to reduce avoidable suffering and disease spread among street animals.

We remain deeply committed to protecting Vrindavan’s animals through swift medical care, consistent follow-ups, and preventive outreach. Your continued support—whether through volunteering, donations, or spreading awareness—helps us heal, protect, and give hope to the voiceless beings who depend on our compassion.

We recorded a total of 81 animal welfare cases in October 2025, comprising 67 new incidents and 14 follow-up visits. Among the new cases, the leading causes were traffic accidents (19 cases) and dog fights (16 cases), followed by electric shocks (9) and maggot infestations (4). Other notable incidents included monkey fights (4 cases), abuse by humans (3), and isolated medical conditions such as eye allergies, infections, ulcers, and vomiting.

Dogs remained the most affected species, accounting for 52 of the 67 new cases, followed by monkeys (12) and cows (3). Many dog cases involved serious trauma from road accidents or fights, while monkeys were often treated for injuries from electrocution, territorial fights, and abuse. Cow-related cases included both accidental injuries and health conditions like lumpy skin disease and old age weakness, reflecting the diversity of challenges across species.

The most frequently reported locations were Gaudhulipuram (5 cases) and Kailash Nagar (5 cases), both persistent hotspots over recent months. Other areas with multiple incidents included Mandakini (4), Gurukul Road (3), and Keli Kunj (3). Scattered cases across more than 40 other locations—from ISKCON Temple and Prem Mandir to Fogla Ashram and Rukmini Vihar Golchakkar—demonstrate the wide geographical spread of distress calls received this month.

October's data reflects a concerning trend of severe trauma from human-related causes, such as abuse, road mishaps, and electric shocks, alongside natural territorial conflicts among animals. The simultaneous presence of medical and chronic cases like infections and skin conditions points to a need for both emergency response and long-term preventive care in Vrindavan and surrounding areas.

We remain steadfast in our mission to rescue, treat, and rehabilitate every injured or suffering being that comes our way. Your continued support—through donations, volunteering, or awareness—helps us create a safer and more compassionate Braj for all its animals.

We recorded a total of 83 animal welfare cases in September 2025, comprising 79 new incidents and 4 follow-up visits. Among the new cases, the most frequent interventions were deworming (20 cases), traffic accidents (14), and dog fights (10). Other notable causes included rabies vaccinations (9 cases), maggot infestations (7), and a range of isolated but serious conditions such as electric shock, tumours, food poisoning, and lumpy skin disease.

Dogs were by far the most affected species, accounting for 73 of the 79 new cases, followed by monkeys (4) and cows (2). Many of the dog cases reflected both preventive care—like deworming and rabies vaccination—and urgent trauma, including road accidents, violent fights, and maggot wounds. The cows faced issues such as hoof injury and lumpy skin disease, while monkeys were mainly reported for injuries and neglect.

The most concentrated hotspot was Keli Kunj (25 cases), making up nearly one-third of all incidents this month. Other high-reporting areas included Mandakini (4 cases), and Banke Bihari Temple, Radharaman Temple, and Sandipani Muni School (3 each). Additional cases came from more than 25 distinct locations such as ISKCON Temple, Seva Kunj, Rukmini Vihar, and Govind Ghera, reflecting both concentrated local risks and widespread community needs.

The data highlights an important shift: while emergencies like accidents and dog fights remain high, there is a noticeable increase in preventive and medical interventions, including mass deworming and rabies vaccinations. At the same time, cases of abuse, self-injury, and chronic illnesses like tumours and skin problems signal the need for ongoing shelter and long-term veterinary support.

We continue to strengthen our work across both emergency rescue and preventive care. With your help—through volunteering, donations, or awareness—we can reach more animals, reduce suffering, and build a safer environment for all beings in Vrindavan.

We recorded a total of 55 animal welfare cases in August 2025, comprising 38 new incidents and 17 follow-up visits. Among the new cases, the most common causes were dog fights (12 cases), traffic accidents (8), and maggot infestations (6). Other concerns included skin conditions (2 cases), and isolated but serious incidents such as electric shock, fever, rash, ticks, tumour, and weakness. Additionally, 3 cases involved rabies vaccinations, reflecting preventive medical interventions.

Dogs were once again the most affected species, accounting for 33 of the 38 new cases, followed by cows (4) and monkeys (3). While most dog cases were linked to aggressive encounters or road injuries, cows and monkeys faced accidents and health concerns, underscoring the shared risks across species in urban and rural areas alike.

The most frequently reported location was Mandakini (6 cases), showing a recurring pattern of incidents requiring intervention. Other hotspots included Kalideh, Keli Kunj, Reliance Tower, and Sant Colony (2 cases each), while the remaining cases were spread across more than 20 distinct locations such as Gaura Nagar, Yugal Ghat, Prem Mandir Parking, and Cheer Ghat—indicating a wide geographic spread of animal distress.

This month’s data highlights two key issues: first, the continued prevalence of violent encounters and traffic-related injuries, and second, the emergence of medical conditions such as tumours, weakness, and skin problems that require ongoing care. Preventive steps like rabies vaccination also point to the importance of proactive community health measures in reducing future risks.

We remain committed to responding promptly to emergencies while also expanding preventive care for vulnerable animals. Your support through volunteering or donations helps us treat, protect, and give a second chance to those who cannot speak for themselves.

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!