We have come a long way in taking a stand against injustice when we can see it. But unfortunately, millions of voiceless farmed animals are still being subjected to inhuman cruelty in illegal dairies, slaughterhouses, etc. Their plight has been hidden from us, and their cries for help are muffled. These animals are stifled in dingy sheds and housed in abysmal conditions. They are injected with harmful substances to extract milk, mistreated, and finally transported to illegal slaughterhouses when they are of no use. IAF India Animal Foundation, along with other NGOs, have resolved to ease the pain of these farmed animals. They have provided safe shelter, food and medical care to ill and injured farmed animals rescued from life-threatening conditions. Besides these, the NGOs are also actively involved in capacity building and advocacy.With more and more ill and injured animals being brought in each day, these NGOs are in urgent need of funds to care for helpless farm animals. Your contribution can ensure the end of abuse for hundreds of animals trapped in illegal farms. Donate now.Donate easily through UPI, all debit/credit cards and net banking. Charitable donations to this fundraising campaign are tax exempted under 80G of the Income Tax Act (India).Unheard cries of voiceless farm animals“In illegal dairy units, animals are beaten, abused, and their bones are broken. If they are ill or injured, they are never given treatment. They are tied up in small spaces. Where there is space barely for 10, they keep 20, 30 or even 40 buffaloes. And these animals spend their entire life in these painful conditions", says Dr Asher Jesudoss, Director, People For Animals (PFA) Public Policy Foundation, who has been fighting to save farmed animals from torture. According to him, several crude, illegal and violent methods/practices are used to extract milk from cattle, which leave thousands with illnesses. “Labour pains are induced in cattle by injecting drugs; they are made to forcefully let down milk twice a day unnaturally. Their calves are pulled away and are not allowed to drink their mother’s milk. They are tied separately and later killed or left to die", he adds. With your support, Asher and the NGOs fighting this battle can provide immediate medical care to animals who would otherwise meet a slow and painful end. Build capacity, work with governments to do policy work and spread awareness. Donate now.Urgent need for donations“We are trying to give these animals a good life, but we are dependent on public support to meet the expenses on food, transport, shelter, and medication for these animals. I humbly request each one to come forward, and please donate whatever you can so we can give these farm animals a life away from abuse and suffering,” says Asher.Donate to this fundraiser by India Animal Fund (IAF) on Give, India’s largest and most trusted online donation platform, to provide abused farmed animals urgent treatment, care, and shelter, build capacity, spread awareness and work closely with governments to make life easy for the voiceless.

Join Asher in ending abuse and mistreatment of farmed animals sold for illegal slaughter

Cattle, bred for profit and abandoned after they stop producing milk, are often found malnourished, injured or sick on city streets. Many face bitter winters, starvation and death in road accidents - a sad fate for cows in a country where they are revered by lakhs of people. To save cows from such a sad end, Swami Ishwar Das started Shree Krishnayan Desi Gaushala, currently home to 18,000+ abandoned cows. But with the rising costs of fodder and medicines, he is struggling to provide the quality of care such mistreated animals deserve. “It was in 2010 when I witnessed abandoned cows from the streets in Uttarakhand being transported in a truck. The cows were administered anesthesia and stacked one above the other like lifeless goods. When me and a few of my acquaintances brought the cows off the truck, two of them died before my eyes and that sight shook me to the core. It was then that I started Shree Krishnayan Gaushala with 11 abandoned cows in a small donated land,” says Swami Ishwar Das.Swami Ishwar Das is unable to bear the rising cost of nutrition and medical care for injured cows and needs support to continue to save these voiceless animals. Donate now. All donations on this platform are tax exempted under 80G of the Income Tax Act (India), &amp; 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code (USA).<img src="https://cfstatic.give.do/ead01668-6b4d-4a8c-85de-30b43e174f22.JPG" />Every life matters“Here at Shree Krishnayan Desi Gaushala, it is our resolve to leave no stone unturned in caring for helpless cows. No matter what the cost of treatment may be, we make every possible effort to aid ill and injured cows. Our only objective is that a cow should not lose its life for the want of medical care, food or water,” says Swami Ishwar Das. In order to provide the best quality of care and treatment to its adopted cattle, three well trained veterinary doctors attend the gaushala 24/4. The NGO - Shree Krishnayan Desi Gauraksha Avam Golokdham Seva Samiti - spares no expense in providing nutrition either. From jaggery and grains to a healthy mix of green and dry fodder, cows are given meals best suited to their needs.With cost of fodder on rise the Gaushala needs help<img src="https://cfstatic.give.do/93e7eafe-4438-40d6-ae40-6972feaf0988.jpg" />Swami Ishwar Das and his team, however, are struggling to keep up with rising costs of nutrition and medical care for cows. “The cost of fodder has risen by almost three times in the last couple of years. From food to medicines everything has become expensive. And we will never compromise with the quality of care and love that we want to give to our cows,” says Swami Ishwar Das. Help Swami Ishwar Das provide the best care and love to abandoned cows while saving them from a desperate life of starvation and suffering on the streets.

Help Swami Ishwar Das rescue cows on roads, abandoned as they no longer produce milk

Stray dogs and other animals on city streets are subjected to unimaginable abuse at the hands of people. These voiceless animals are purposely run over, beaten up, and even attacked with acid or hot oil. Darshan along with India Animal Foundation (IAF) has come to the aid of hundreds of such abused and mistreated animals providing them with urgent medical care and safe shelter. Darshan and IAF have also taken up the responsibility to implement animal birth control so that newborn strays are saved from the pain of street life. In addition, the NGOs are also raising their voice for the protection of strays through policy advocacy.But Darshan is struggling to keep up with the cost of medication and the growing number of ill, injured and abused animals. Your support can enable him to embrace even more stray animals in need. Donate today.Donate easily through UPI, all debit/credit cards and net banking. Charitable donations to this fundraising campaign are tax exempted under 80G of the Income Tax Act (India).Cries of the voicelessThe lives of stray animals are marked by acute suffering and deprivation. The most painful aspect is how they meet their end – helpless and in unbearable pain. They endure several hardships such as harsh weather, starvation and illness but abuse from people is something many dogs and other stray animals succumb to. “The people who hate animals, when they are unable to drive them away they simply attack them. The inflict grave injuries upon them, or run them over with their vehicles, or even throw hot oil or water on them. There have even been cases where people have stuffed puppies in sacks and thrown them and come”, says Darshan as he narrates the plight of stray animals.But Darshan and others have resolved to ease the suffering of strays but they can’t do it alone. Donate nowStand by stray animalsWe are giving these strays safe shelter, urgent medical care and rehabilitation. “I urge each one to come and support us so we can care for a greater number of stray animals and give them a dignified life”, Darshan pleads.Darshan has made it his life’s mission to provide care shelter to strays. Unfortunately, due to a significant rise in the cost of medicines, he is currently struggling to sustain his shelter and keep its doors open for helpless street animals. Its only your support which can enable him to keep his work going.Donate to this fundraiser on Give, India’s largest and most trusted online donation platform, to join Darshan’s mission to rescue ill, injured and abused stray animals and provide them urgent medical care.

Darshan needs your help to save  voiceless animals from dying on the streets

This is a sample description for Animal Welfare. For the purpose of testing I will use the wordDisaster Animal WelfareAnimal WelfareAnimal Welfare.

Animal Welfare

Sarvoham Welfare Trust is a charitable organization dedicated to the help and welfare of street animals in Bangalore, India. Sarvoham was established in April 2017 by co-founders Haris Ali &amp; Madhusmita Sahu.In the past 5.5 years, Sarvoham has grown from a small charity effort to a well-established animal welfare organization which has rescued more than 2500 street animals, and homes more than 200 dogs at its shelter.We rescue, treat, rehabilitate and provide sanctuary to helpless animals from the streets of Bangalore.We assist the local community make Bangalore safer and happier for street animals.Sarvoham means harmony between all elements of nature, both human and nonhuman, and the organization is guided by the spirit of harmonious coexistence.

Donations through Give Foundation, registered under section 80G of India's Income Tax Act, 1961 are tax-deductible.

Sultan Ali Haris

Sarvoham Welfare Trust

This nonprofit is registered as a charitable trust under section 12A of India's Income Tax Act, 1961.

This nonprofit is registered under section 80G of India's Income Tax Act, 1961. This means you can deduct 50% of the donation you made through your tax return.

Create change with NGOs on Give.do! Explore 3,000+ NGOs dedicated to causes like human rights, animal welfare and healthcare. Your contribution matters!

Find the best NGOs in India on Give.do and Donate to Fundraisers

NGOs Listing page

Many injured street animals are euthanized every year in Bangalore city due to a lack of space or resources. We at Sarvoham would like to provide a second chance at happiness to injured/ paralyzed or disabled street dogs who can't survive by themselves, such as dogs who have met with accidents and dogs whose leg(s) are amputated, enucleated, blind, old dogs etc. These kinds of dogs who have a chance of survival are forced to euthanize, however, the animal fights for its life until its last breath, these kinds of dogs who are independent just need a little space, food, shelter and medical care. Every day Sarvoham receives 20-30 rescue calls, but due to limited medical care, we are only able to help and rescue 2-3 dogs in a day. To take in more such dogs who need medical attention, we need to purchase more medicines and increase our manpower to provide medical care and currently, we are not in a state to admit more dogs. 
 Sarvoham would like to extend its medical care unit by providing medical care and basic infrastructure for these dogs to live happy life and to be treated. Most of the dogs who come into our shelter are accident cases, maggot wounds, and treatable and irreparable injuries. The dogs who get better with our medical care, are put back in their territory from where the dog was initially picked up by our ambulance. 
 With the help of Grants from Amazon, we would be able to create a direct impact on more than 300 injured street dogs and provide a second chance at happiness. Few of the dogs who come into our shelter with irreparable injuries or paralyzed dogs will be permanent residents of our shelter for the rest of their lives.

Rehabilitation of injured/ paralyzed/ disabled dogs in our sanctuary

Join Asher in ending abuse and mistreatment of farmed animals sold for illegal slaughter

Help Swami Ishwar Das rescue cows on roads, abandoned as they no longer produce milk

Darshan needs your help to save voiceless animals from dying on the streets

Disclaimer