Nearing the End of the Drought
Our rescued cattle, now at the tail end of the drought. Looking forward to rains and fresh grass to eat!
Our rescued cattle, now at the tail end of the drought. Looking forward to rains and fresh grass to eat!
We have about 250 mango trees in Karuna’s Ahmisa Farm. Instead of spraying them with pesticides and picking when unripe for quick cash like other farmers, we pamper them with organic compost and keep them on the vine to ripen. Our crops still produce weeks after other farmers are finished with their harvest. Not only
Our cute and happy patients compete for camera time!
How do you explain to a teenage water buffalo the difference between a water trough and a bath tub?!
Radio Sai shared this interview with Karuna’s President! See post HERE. Radio Sai June 3 Here is a ‘Spotlight Prasanthi Nilayam’ episode with Ms. Clementien A Pauws, Founder and President of Karuna Animal Society in Puttaparthi.Mrs. Pauws wears many hats and is constantly striving to improve Karuna’s quality care for animals and to defend
Our rescued monkey named ‘Okati’ (because she only has one leg) recently gave birth to a baby! The baby’s father is very protective.
Our organic mango trees are weighed down with delicious, sweet mangoes! Clementien gives away samples to encourage sales. All proceeds go back to helping our rescued animals.
Karuna Society is mentioned in this NY Times article about the plight of cattle in India: NY Times Article Delhi Journal For New Breed of Rustlers, Nothing Is Sacred Enrico Fabian for The New York Times Taking a break at Shri Mataji Gaushala, a shelter in Uttar Pradesh, India, for thousands of cattle.
Our rescued cows and buffaloes share shady space with our camel.
Thanks to the generous help of Help Animals India, and A Well Fed World, we are able to buy fodder for our rescued cattle this summer. We are all very grateful!