Thousands of innocent cows are left on the street without a home. Many of them are just aged, injured, or abandoned. Many of these fall in the hands of butchers. These cows when abandoned roam freely on streets which is one of the causes of accidents and ultimately deaths. These cows are docile creatures who do not harm anyone at all. However, once they grow old, their owners disown them because they are of no use to them. According to the Livestock Census, 2019, India is home to more than 19.34 million stray cattle. These cows give milk all its life but when they grow old, they have to struggle a lot for survival which is very insane and bad. 
 For millions of stray cattle and innocent cows, Gaushala is a place which they can call home. Shri Krishnayan Desi Gaushala is a home to more than 18000 destitute cows and cattle which all are living a happy and peaceful life. Many of these cows have been brought to Gaushala from horrible times. Some of them were disabled or deeply injured even fighting for their life. We not only give these cows a second home but also a second chance of a happy life. Most of these cows in the Gaushala are milk barren but they are looked after very well with utmost care. They are fed with a mixture of fodder that includes Wheat, Green Grass, Dried Grass, and Jaggery. They are given plenty of water and have acres of land to move around. They are also looked after by an expert team of doctors in the Gaushala and are treated with quality medicines. Amid these difficult times, Shri Krishnayan Gaushala is feeding and taking care of these precious animals. We urge people to come forward to donate towards this noble cause so that these native Indian (Desi) cows can live a peaceful and happy life.  
 Not only these cows are saved and sheltered but it helps us in the following ways:<ul><li>Native Indigenous cows are saved and protected</li><li>Promotion and development of a high-quality breed of desi cows</li><li>Organic farming will be promoted by using gobar and gaumutra as manure and pesticides.</li><li>Environment will be protected and conserved</li><li>Research and development in cow therapy</li><li>Awareness will be spread about the usefulness of desi cows</li><li>Skill development &amp; training to people on organic farming, dairy and on being self – reliant through cow economy.</li></ul>

Support 18000+ Stray and Destitute Desi Cows

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

There are several misconceptions about reptiles because of which there is a prevalent negative attitude towards this group of animals. There is a lack of even basic understanding of reptiles. This misunderstanding manifests in several ways. For example, even harmless non-venomous are killed because of misplaced fear. In addition, we lose about 50, 000 human lives to snakebites because people are unaware of how to avoid snakebites and the appropriate treatment for snakebite. Both humans as well as animals are the eventual losers simply because of lack of awareness. Lastly, with dwindling populations of reptiles, it is important to have a ‘bank’ of genetic resources so that species can be reintroduced into the wild. 
 At the Croc Bank, we get a captive audience of about 5 lakh visitors annually. This gives us an excellent opportunity to educate people on reptiles and how to live with them. We have 15 of the 23 species of crocodiles in the world. We also have charismatic species such as the Komodo Dragon. While charismatic species draws in people, the excellent information available on other species keep the visitors engaged. We also host talks and programs which extensively talk about how to avoid snakebite and the proper treatment. We also breed endangered species so that society has the option of releasing these animals in the wild when the situation suits them. 
 Historically, we have had phenomenal success in the conservation of Gharial, Muggers and Saltwater Crocodile. Populations of these three species have bounced back from the brink of extinction. We also have successfully bred critical endangered species such as Batagur baska and Batagur kachuga. Through our reptile education program we aim to build an educated community that is aware on how to exist with animals. This will not only help reptiles but also reduce the number of human deaths because of conflicts with animals.

Reptile Conservation and Education

All animals deserve to live free from suffering, and to live as they wish, without being subjected to the desires of human beings.

Animal Welfare

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

We are a collective of passionate leaders taking strategic actions to end all forms of animal harm.   With decades of experience in multinational corporations and the development sector, we act a backbone organisation to the entire animal protection sector. We are devoted to the cause of mainstreaming and elevating animal protection in India. We work in collaboration with national and international organisations, sector experts, communities and grassroots participants to create impact. Our MissionTo build a platform for effective giving for animals that produces evidence-based, actionable recommendations to reduce animal suffering in India, and offer support to organisations working on these interventions with strategy, create shared measurement practises, effect policy changes, mobilise funding and build public goodwill towards the movement. Our VisionA world free of animal harm and exploitation, and a society that prioritises the ending of suffering of all sentient beings, independent of their species.

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

Vaishnavi Kukillaya

Sandeep Reddy

Bijal Shah

Mridula

Richa Govil

IAF India Animal Foundation

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.

Kumara Swamy

1. Strengthening Animal Welfare Enforcement in DelhiKey Activities: <ul><li>Published &amp; disseminated animal welfare handbook across all 11 Delhi districts.</li><li>Conducted sensitization workshops for&nbsp;300+ police officers.</li><li>Launched a&nbsp;24/7 helpline&nbsp;for police to report animal cruelty.</li><li>Displayed legal awareness posters in&nbsp;all Delhi police stations.</li></ul>Impact: <ul><li>Directly addresses cruelty against&nbsp;3,09,562 cattle in dairies,&nbsp;12,163 stray cattle, and&nbsp;76,346 pigs.</li><li>Potential to protect&nbsp;600,000 cattle&nbsp;over 2.5–3 years</li></ul>2. Combating Illegal Oxytocin Use in DairiesKey Wins: <ul><li>Secured directives to curb Oxytocin manufacture/sale.</li><li>1,600+ vials&nbsp;seized; FIRs filed against offenders.</li><li>Illegal factories producing oxytocin sealed and closed down.</li></ul>Impact:Reduced suffering of dairy cattle subjected to illicit use of hormonal substances3. Digital Cattle Tagging for AccountabilityProgress: <ul><li>Mandated&nbsp;INAPH tagging&nbsp;for all cattle in Delhi (with AHD).</li><li>Enabled&nbsp;digital tracking&nbsp;to prevent abandonment.</li></ul>Impact: <ul><li>Ensures traceability and reduces stray cattle populations.</li></ul>4. Closure of Illegally Operating Dairies &amp; Rehabilitating CattleSuccesses:·&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Yamuna Floodplains: Obtained directives for closure of 60+ dairies and rehabilitation of 1000 cattle·&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Kotla Mubarakpur and Panchsheel: Removal of dairies confining 1800+ cattle; Orders for developing SOP to regulate unlicensed dairies&nbsp;Impact: <ul><li>Ended extreme suffering for&nbsp;2,800+ cattle; set legal precedents.</li></ul>5. Combating Cruelty Suffered By Pigs&nbsp;Milestones: <ul><li>E-commerce:&nbsp;Worked with a major platform for the removal of pig crate listings</li><li>Corporate Accountability:&nbsp;Successfully convinced 2 hotel chains to eliminate crates from supply chains</li><li>Pollution Control:&nbsp;Haryana/UP pollution boards issued directives to&nbsp;53 piggeries, improving conditions for&nbsp;18,940 pigs.</li></ul>Impact: <ul><li>Transformed welfare standards for&nbsp;25,000+ pigs&nbsp;annually.</li></ul>

Steps taken by NGOs associated with India Animal Foundation

Roshni Ramesh

Dear Donors, Your generosity is creating a lasting impact! Thanks to your support, The India Animal Foundation (IAF), in collaboration with dedicated partners, has made a meaningful difference: <ul><li>Corporate &amp; Producer Engagement: Engaged with 10 of the top 25 food &amp; hospitality companies and 5 major retailers; hosted a corporate roundtable with 9 hospitality firms.</li><li>Animal Impact: Over 123,000 hens directly impacted, with future benefits to millions through improved cage-free systems.</li><li>Technical Support: Provided on-farm guidance to 5+ producers, covering over 100,000 hens. Assisted in setting up model farms in Tamil Nadu and Uttar Pradesh.</li><li>Training &amp; Awareness: Developed multilingual training materials; trained 50+ UP farmers at CARI. Hosted events for 18 producers from 11 firms.</li></ul> Your compassion is driving real change. Check out the images below to witness the incredible difference you’ve made! Let’s continue building a kinder world for hens, ensuring they live cage-free and cruelty-free—donate today!

Impact Update

Dear Donors, Your generous support has made a remarkable impact! Here’s the difference your contributions have made, as shared by Help In Suffering (HIS), supported by India Animal Foundation (IAF): <ul><li>1500 camels treated, addressing injuries, infections, skin conditions, and oral health issues</li><li>Essential medicines and mobile clinics provided across Jaipur and Bassi regions</li><li>Provided nutritional intervention and support for improved well-being</li><li>Camel ambulance deployed to ensure community outreach and life-saving care</li></ul> Your compassion is transforming the lives of camels in need. Below are images showcasing the incredible impact of your support. Let’s continue this mission together—donate today!

Impact update from HIS

Raghav Menon

Date of visit: Saturday, October 19th, 2024 Visited by: Edin Jayanti, GIVE team Our recent visit to the Prayas headquarters shed light on a dedicated, responsible organization, committed to the welfare of animals. Darshan, the founder, started Prayas in the 90s when he saw the atrocities committed against helpless animals that went uncared for. Since then, his tireless leadership has inspired a close-knit community of volunteers who make sure the animals of Surat are looked after. Prayas uses advanced technology to streamline the rescue process, minimizing the time required to save animals. These modern tools enhance their ability to respond to cries for help and efficiently coordinate volunteers' rescue efforts. A WhatsApp link is also available to speed up the resolution of problems. They also engage in animal rights awareness campaigns and hold training programs to educate pet owners. Darshan and his team of passionate animal lovers do not discriminate. Animals of all kinds including but not limited to birds, cows, snakes, and monkeys are rescued. Prayas employs a full-time veterinarian to look after the medicines and rehabilitation of injured animals until they are fit to rejoin their natural environment. Prayas has an incalculable impact on countless animal lives. Their innovative approach to animal care, driven by technological solutions and community engagement makes them one of the most effective organizations equipped with handling problems of this magnitude. Animals matter too. Show your support and donate now.

Visit report

Dear donors, thanks to your generous contributions. Your support has enabled us to create lasting change for animals in need. Check out the milestones we have achieved so far: ➜ Cattle Welfare in Delhi<ul><li>Visited 148 dairies and 3 unauthorized dairy colonies.</li><li>Documented conditions of over 10,000 cattle, including those abandoned or in unlicensed dairies.</li><li>Highlighted the issue to authorities, resulting in the formation of a multi-departmental committee to develop an SOP to address the issue of abandoned and unlicensed cattle.</li><li>This intervention has the potential to impact at least 20,000 cattle.</li></ul> ➜ Combating Lumpy Skin Disease (LSD)<ul><li>Carried out detailed research and analyzed the factors contributing to LSD. Around 32,00,000 cattle in India have been affected by LSD between 2019 and February 2023.</li><li>Accordingly, a comprehensive SOP was developed focusing on vector control, hygiene protocols, and cattle health monitoring to reduce the likelihood of LSD.</li><li>Proposed the use of Unique Identification Numbers (UINs) on cattle, allowing the State Animal Husbandry Department to trace cattle status and health.</li></ul> ➜ Improving Pig Farms in Uttar Pradesh and Haryana<ul><li>Conducted on-site visits to 53 pig farms (31 in UP and 22 in Haryana).</li><li>Found pigs living in poor conditions, with inadequate ventilation and hygiene.</li><li>Compiled reports that led State Pollution Control Boards to issue directives for improving conditions, impacting over 7,000 pigs.</li></ul> ➜ Delhi-Specific Handbook on Animal Protection Laws<ul><li>Initiated the development of a handbook tailored to Delhi's specific needs.</li><li>Included important statutes, court citations, and best practices for enforcing animal protection laws.</li><li>The handbook will be distributed across 18 District Headquarters, the Delhi Police Academy, and Special Branch Offices, potentially impacting over 3,22,000 cattle, 76,346 pigs, and 1,37,301 other animals.</li></ul> Your donations are making a real difference. Let’s continue this vital work—donate today!

Impact updates

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Jeevansathi

Only cats ngo

Rural Physically Handicapped Center For Rehabilitation in Chittoor District of Andhra Pradesh State in India is serving in the rural area. The villages in this area are not developed because there is very little rain in this area. There are small farmers in the rural area. These farmers have very small area of ​​land. Crops are to be grown in these lands, which means water is needed. Small farmers are not getting water from the wells in their lands because the depth of the wells is very low. Small farmers do not have financial power to install water bore in their land. Small farmers are in a helpless situation. Small farmers need investment and water to grow crops but these two are not available to small farmers. Some small farmers take loans to grow crops and rely on rains to grow crops. If the rains do not come in time, the crops will dry up. Many small farmers are dying because they are unable to pay off their crop loans. Their families are becoming orphans. Many of the small farmers in the villages leave their villages for the livelihood of their families and migrate with their families to neighboring states for wage work. Due to small farmers going this way, their children's education is completely stopped   Rural Physically Handicapped Center For Rehabilitation is sending these proposals that have not been decided to provide water for crops on the lands of small farmers. Small farmers will be formed as self-help groups in each village. A group has 11 farmers as members. We will set up an underground water bore for these 11 members. We provide water to the lands of these 11 farmers with one water bore. Small farmers grow crops with this water. Also, we provide investment to these groups for farmers to grow crops. 50 thousand small farmers families will benefit from this projectThanks and RegardsShankar Reddy JampalaPresident Rural Physically Handicapped Centre For Rehabilitation

Establishment of underground water bors in small farmers lands

Rural Physically Handicapped Center For Rehabilitation is non-profit organization. Our organization is serving in rural area. This area is very backward area. Rains are very less. There is no drinking water in some villages. Farmers grow crops depending on rains. There is no water in the forest close to the villages. Monkeys in the forest cannot find food and come to the villages for food. The groups of monkeys that come to the villages are completely destroying the crops made by the farmers for food. Here the farmers have to do crops, which means they take loans and do the crops. These crops are being destroyed by this group of monkeys. They are like this in every village. Our organization estimates that there are 3000 monkeys in the villages. Due to these groups of monkeys, many farmers leave their villages for livelihood and migrate with their families to neighboring states for labor. Some farmers are destroying the crops and all these monkeys are secretly killing the herd. Some monkeys are dying due to electrical wire and some monkeys are being killed by street dogs and some monkeys are dying due to lack of food. People are forgetting humanity. Rural Physically Handicapped Center For Rehabilitation We have decided to organize rehabilitation for these monkeys and help 3000 monkeys.Thanks and RegardsShankar Reddy JampalaPresidentRural Physically Handicapped Centre For RehabilitationIndia

IAF India Animal Foundation

Jeevansathi

Only cats ngo

Establishment of underground water bors in small farmers lands

Rehabilitation of monkeys in rural areas

Rehabilitation of monkeys

Support 18000+ Stray & Destitute Desi Cows

Rehabilitation of injured/ paralyzed/ disabled dogs in our sanctuary

Reptile Conservation & Education

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