Building Water Troughs
We were very grateful to receive a donation to build water troughs on the corner of our Ahimsa land, close to the forest. They will be heavily used by thirsty cattle and also for small and big wild animals and birds.
We were very grateful to receive a donation to build water troughs on the corner of our Ahimsa land, close to the forest. They will be heavily used by thirsty cattle and also for small and big wild animals and birds.
Since 2002, Karuna has been successfully implementing its Animal Birth Control (ABC) and Anti-Rabies (AR) programs in the rural areas of south Anantapur District in India. Karuna Society is committed to a high standard of surgical procedure…s. All surgeries and post operation care follow the “Standard Operating Procedures” as per rules of the AWBI (Animal
At Karuna, apart from the local cattle, we also have rescued buffaloes. Buffaloes are not utilized in this area for agriculture, rather only for milk and meat. Local farmers and dairies starve their male calves so that they can monopolise the cow’s milk and then sell them off to the leather industry or use them
Thanks to a generous donor, Karuna was able to purchase 14 acres of agricultural land next to the existing organic farm and cattle shed. This is the “Karuna’s Ahimsa Farm”. Here is a crop of maize that we grew and are harvesting now, which is food very much appreciated by our rescued cattle!
Our rescued camel really towers above the cattle! We came just in time to rescue the camel from slaughter and now he is living a happy and peaceful life making friends within our sanctuary.
Guests are welcome to visit and meet our rescued animals! Let us know how you can help! karunasociety@gmail.com
Is this a form of Cattle Yoga? No, just a way to relax on a lazy day! A rescued calf enjoys a nap on the soft soil.
Here is one of our patients resting body and mind so he can get as good as new before long!
On May 4th, a wild animal (Hyena or wolf) attacked more then 20 people, many dogs and livestock, causing bite wounds on the face and neck. Our secretary Narendra Reddy rushed to the place. He observed that the animal was killed and postmortem was done. The Divisional Forest Officer and other Forest department officials and
Here is our Vice-President, Romula D’Silva, conducting a humane education program for young children at a local school. The session covers animals – their importance in our lives and our responsibility towards them as well as our relationship with Mother Nature.[/ig_text][/ig_column][/ig_row]