Life is Precious: Three-Legged Cow
Life is precious! This three-legged cow would agree with that completely. Her life was saved thanks to surgery, though we had to amputate a badly infected limb. Now she is happy, healthy and walking about!
Life is precious! This three-legged cow would agree with that completely. Her life was saved thanks to surgery, though we had to amputate a badly infected limb. Now she is happy, healthy and walking about!
One of our visiting volunteers, Sheridan Boyle, cuddles a monkey patient in need of attention. Contact us if you’ll be in the area and are interested in helping out!
A majestic deer rescued from being hunted with an injury in the forest. After treated and recovered, the deer will be released into the wild again.
We are doing our best with our limited resources to provide pure, fresh, locally grown organic products so we can afford to support our rescued animals with the best and most loving care available. Please support Ahimsa Products!
A rescued cow had many pounds of plastic bags removed via surgery and is doing well. Please consider the environment and use canvas or other reusable bags for your shopping!
Our longtime caretaker of cattle, Narasimhulu, feeds fresh green grass to some of Karuna’s rescued animals. As you can see, one recent patient is in urgent need of nutrition!
A beautiful Ostrich which we rescued, and which was later released into her natural habitat after treatment.
Karuna’s Vice President and expert in wildlife, Narendra Reddy, inspects food for our rescued cattle. It will only last a few days!
Anyone who has a garden, knows how precious the soil is! We nurture our soil with organic compost, which brings forth healthy, delicious, organic crops. The profits of the produce sales goes directly back into caring for our rescued animals. As always, thanks so much for your support!
A recent report from Karuna’s President, Clementien: Recently we received a donkey. The donkey owners supply wood to the small local hotels who cannot afford gas cylinders. The wounds you see are caused by carrying loads of wood out of the forest. This heavy load is constantly moving on the same place on the back.