Antelope Baby Doing Well
Our “four horned antelope” baby is doing well. It is now in the wildlife centre and once a day running around with the other deer. Nursing young animals is a 24/7 commitment.
Our “four horned antelope” baby is doing well. It is now in the wildlife centre and once a day running around with the other deer. Nursing young animals is a 24/7 commitment.
Do you remember the little deer with two dislocated front legs, fully bandaged? After tree months care it has recovered well. It can jump and run. See the hair, doesnt look so good! This is the time of year when the animals change their coat from summer to winter.
We are in the process of shifting our wild animals to the new wildlife rescue centre. The 8 healthy peacocks will be first. We will feed them for a few weeks in a temporary shelter till they can be released. They will join the peacocks in the forest next to our centre.
Our rescued bears playing happily together!
Help Animals India conducts annual site visitations in order to meet the groups we support, ensure financial accountability, to observe work practices, ethics, and philosophies, and to judge accountability, transparency, and management practices. Here is a partial example of a follow up report and endorsement Help Animals India made for Karuna Society for Animals and
07Maria Jory participated in Karuna’s ‘Open Day’ and shared a number of photos! The afternoon of the ‘Open Day’ on Saturday at Karuna’s New Rescue Centre, which promises to be a Haven for the Wild Animals, and Ahimsa Organic Farm where vegetables and herbs etc are grown for the Animals and for the public at
Maria Jory participated in Karuna’s ‘Open Day’ and shared a number of photos! A very special morning at the ‘Open Day’ at Karuna Animal Sanctuary and Hospital, and to the Bear Farm. The devotion and love for all the animals by Clementine, who runs the place, together with all her helpers, is immense and truly
This pony named Jane was standing in the middle of the highway NH7 to Anantapur with a broken leg. We called our ambulance and now she is safe and well at Karuna but the fracture had already set. We can only protect the leg with bandages.
Karuna Society is not only about animals but also about nature. For the last 14 years we have used the dung from our rescued cattle to grow organic fruits and vegetables for sale in our Karuna shop. We also registered a separate company “Ahimsa organic” with the purpose of selling our cruelty free organic produce.
Karuna Society is looking after all dogs in the Puttaparthi area so we are surprised to find this dog suffering with bad mange. Luckily she has been found by one of our volunteers and receives treatment and care.