Karuna Donkeys Opening Gate
So funny, one of our rescued donkeys has learned to open up a gate! Click HERE.
So funny, one of our rescued donkeys has learned to open up a gate! Click HERE.
Our camel looks quiet pleased with himself, don’t you agree? Many of our rescued animals escaped a tortured life of suffering, starvation and a cruel death all due to your kindness and support. Please consider donating to help us continue to care for them. Every little bit helps, please spread the LOVE! Happy Valentine’s Day!
Being an animal rescue attendant has its hazards, as we see here! A local peacock just flew in our compound and attached herself to our main attendant, Narasimha. She follows him everywhere like a pet. It is really funny to see!
Karuna’s President Clementien Pauws gives attention to a Buffalo Bill, while a dog patiently waits for his own dose of LOVE!
Our vegetable garden is thriving under the warm winter Indian sun. The local Karuna shop does good business, which supports some of our animal rescue and care activities. Thank you for your continuing support!
Here are some of our recovering dog patients. After medicines and treatments, we let the beautiful sunshine help with their healing!
Here are a couple of our staff ladies, cleaning the compound with cow dung. Cow dung kills bacteria and keeps away insects. Did you know that cow dung has many different uses, such as using it as fuel, as fertilizer, to make bio-gas which generates electricity and heat, to repel mosquitoes, to line walls as
Our Secretary, Narendra, caught a big python in our compound!
Karuna’s President and Founder, Clementien Pauws, pays special attention to a new resident, Mr. Buffalo Bill. We operated to remove 20 bone splinters from his hip. He really loves all the attention & care; he has become a pet bull getting plenty of special treatment!
These two horses are mother and daughter. The mother came to use 6 years ago, we found her paralysed in a field. Now she is thriving and both are permanent residents at Karuna. Beggar families use such large ponies to travel from one place to another. Every year we receive one or two such horses