Trauma Care Centre for Stray Animals and Birds

Every year during monsoon, we receive a lot of migratory birds with their babies. They often enter the locality for food and shelter, where they face a significant threat from community strays. Residents or various rescue teams often bring them to us, where we keep them until the babies are a little grownup. We take care of their health, nutrition, and habitat during their stay at our facility. Once they are ready, we release them back to the wild.

On 30^th August, we released a mother Whistling Duck with her ducklings, a mother Comb Duck with her ducklings, and a Short-toed Snake Eagle into the wild. To experience their joy, check the video links on our social media pages.

We thank you all for helping us save these beautiful creations of mother nature.

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• Facebook
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• YouTube

We received ‘Keka’ long after the kite flying festival. This poor soul was unfortunately injured by leftover sharp kite threads accumulated on the trees and had a deep laceration in its left wing.

Our doctors immediately took him to our OPD for treatment and realized the injury was old as the kite string was stuck to the wound and dried up completely, so they decided to opt a surgery. It took Keka a long time to heal under intense care and love. Finally, it was time for him to see the world and meet his friends again after being successfully released in the wild. Let's pray for his good health and long life.

As an animal welfare organization, we request all to remove any leftover kite flying threads from the trees, bushes, grounds, and overhead wires as they cause a lot of innocent lives. Many birds die from sharp glass-coated kite string injuries long after the ‘Kite Flying Festival. If we join our hands, we can save many lives like Keka.

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• Facebook
• YouTube