
Animal welfare
30th August - 5th September 2021
The 7-Day Plan included :
I.) Feeding drive on all seven days-
We visited 10 localities of Aurangabad each day, to feed all stray dogs we find there. These locations have been chosen due to the enormous number of doggies found there.
2.) Treatment of the sick, wounded and injured dogs by veterinary doctors.
Our team was in constant touch with various veterinary doctors and would report immediately in case we find a wounded doggie. If needed, the dogs were carried to the nearest animal hospital and youthika would be bearing the entire cost of treatment/surgery.
3.) Virtual Adoption
We have connected with various organisations who provide this facility. You don't need to bring the pet home, but you can still pay for them, even on a monthly basis. educating people on what virtual adoption is the most important aspect of this segment.
.jpeg)
.jpeg)

.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
21 February 2023
“It takes nothing away from a human to be kind to an animal.”
-Joaquin Phoenix.
As a part of the second animal welfare campaign, team Youthika visited highways around Aurangabad to feed these cute little four-legged cuties and tied reflective collars to them in order to avoid accidents at speedy areas and were able to help over 50 of these pups.
You can clearly see their excitement in their eyes and their wagging tails:)
The least you can do for them is be kind
Reflective collars shine brightly when a vehicle’s headlight falls on it. This alerts the driver to the dog’s presence in low-light conditions and reduces the risk of an accident. It is a simple and effective way of keeping our fur babies safe.
(For the measures we took to make sure that our volunteers are safe) While some streeties are friendly and will run up to you for pets or treats, others are wary and will not like being petted. Building a rapport with a dog first is crucial to successfully collaring them. Keeping the same in mind and following all protocols, our volunteers were successfully able to tie reflective collars to 50 dogs across Cantonment area and Paithan road.
Love knows no breed! Indie and street dogs can be just as loving and delightful as any other dog breed and hence, it is our duty to ensure that they’re treated with the same respect and love.








