Sunday, 3 July 2016

Animal Aid Emergency Contact For Kolkata

Friends of Dogs
1- A, Rainey Park Lane, Calcutta - 700001, India
tel: + 91 (33) 475 0022.

Calcutta Pinjarapole Society
34, Armenian Street, Calcutta - 700001, India
Phone:033 2268 8933

Calcutta SPCA
276, Bepin Behari Ganguly Street, Calcutta - 700012 , India.
Ph: 91-(0)33-267738 / 2434727

The All Lovers of Animal Society
No 30, Chowringhee Mansion, Kyd Street, Calcutta - 700016, India 
Ph: 91-(0)33-296930 / Fax: 2473567 /  2403017

Mother of Stray Dogs and Cats
57/2 A, A- T, Chatterjee Road, Calcutta - 700031, India.
Ph: 91-(0)33-440878

Hitaljore Kishoribala Databya Chikitsalaya
C/o Principal -  Sabang Sajanikantha Mahavidyalaya, P.O. Lutunia, Dist. Midnapur - 721166, India
Ph: 9434802060, 03222-205050

Compassionate Crusaders Trust (Debasis Chakrabarthi Animal Welfare Charitable Trust)
1 / 13 A, Olai Chandi Road, Calcutta - 700037, India
Ph:  +(91)-33-21135558, 22104365, 22309311, 22309312

Love "n" Care for Animals
96 /1, Dr. N.G. Saha Road, Calcutta, West Bengal, India
Ph:  +(91)-33-24881222, +(91)-9433075715

Darjeeling Goodwill Shelter for Animals
Bong Busty, Kalimpong Dist. Darjeeling, West Bengal - 734301
+ 91 (0)3552-270101 (Clinic), + 91 (0)3552-270534 (Office), +91(0)9233388937 (DAS Office)

Burdwan district SPCA
60 Station Road, Dhakuria
Kolkata- 700031

Howrah SPCA
22, Strand Road,
Kolkata-700001, West bengal

People For Animals
 6/1 Wood Street
Kolkata- 700016,West Bengal
Tel: + 91 (33) 5567149
OR
15B, Clive Row. 1st. Floor, Calcutta- 700 001, West Bengal, India.
Phone: + 91 (33) 22104365, 22309311/2
Fax: + 91 (33) 22305665

Shahanshah Jehangir, Pashu Pakshi Suraksha Sangh
66 Shakespeare Sarani
CALCUTTA 700 017, West Bengal
Tel: + 91 (33) 247 1721
Fax: + 91 (33) 243 4727

South Calcutta Animal Welfare Society
21 South Road, Santoshpur
CALCUTTA 700 075, West Bengal


World Wildlife Fund (WWF)
Blarampur Terrace, 5th Floor
43 Chowringhee
Calcutta - 700071
Phone: (033) 2889530



Animal and Bird Welfare Society
Village Singti, P.O. Singti - Sibpur
P.S. Udayanarayanpur
District Howrah - 711226

Uluberia SPCA
Vill. & PO. Uttarmanasri, P.S.Udaynarayanpur, Dist.Howrah
UTTARMANASRI 711 412, West Bengal

Maslanapur Sarada Sevasram ( MSS)
Village- Betpul, P.S.- Habra, District- 24 Parganas North
P.O.- MASLANDAPUR, West Bengal
Tel: + 91 (3216) 63 711

Animal Aid Emergency Contact For Bangalore

Animal Rescue & Rehab Trust
14 Chikkalasandra Tanka Rd, 15 Main, 18 Cross, Subramanyapuram
BANGALORE - 560 001, Karnataka, India. 


Honorary Animals Welfare Officer
Santosh Rajashekar No.48, 1st Main, P.G.
Halli, B-3, Bangalore -560 003 Karnataka

Honorary Animals Welfare Officer
R.Shantha Kumar No. 38, 25th cross,
Cubbonpet, Bangalore -560 002 Karnataka

Honorary Animals Welfare Officer
Dilip Bafna No.13, Railway Parallel
Rd., Nehru Nagar,Bangalore 560 020 Karnataka
Phone: 080-22342820

Honorary Animals Welfare Officer
Ajaya Kumar. T 398-2, Varodharja Nagar,
Vidhyaranyapura Post,Bangalore Karnataka
Phone: 9945868781

Honorary Animals Welfare Officer
Sowmya R. Reddy No. 455/7, 15th Cross Lakkasandra,
Bangalore -560 030Karnataka Phone: 9686018042

Animal Rights Fund, India
Comfort Manor, 1st Floor, No. 10/4, Kumara Kurpa Road, Bangalore - 560 001
Phone:  91-80-22 34 28 20
Hospital cum ABC Center: Sy.No.46, Pantharapalya, (Near Girinagar, Avlahalli), Kengeri Hobli, Bangalore -560085, India.
Phone: 80- 26724036, 57733445, (Mobile): 9845009681
24 hour help line: 22224541, 9845171495
Website: www.arfindia.org
E-mail: info@arfindia.org
Activities:
 Veterinary hospital, animal birth control programme, anti- rabies vaccination, awareness, animal rights, promotion of vegetarianism, legal battles for animal causes, assistance to individuals and organizations in animal rights cases.

Beauty Without Cruelty - Bangalore Centre
MF-4/1, SFHS BDA Flats, BTM Layout, Banerghatta Rd.
BANGALORE - 560 076, Karnataka, India.
Tel: + 91 (80) 668 4438/4942  Fax: + 91 (80) 668 9532
Fields of activity: Vegetarianism; Wildlife; No-kill Shelter; Sanctuary; Animal Control 


CARTMAN Society
(Centre for Action, Research, Technology for Man, Animals and Nature.)
870, 17-E. Main, Koramangala Block 6,
Bangalore- 560095, Karnataka, India.
Phone: 080- 25530121, 25530304, (Mobile):9341259392
Email: cartman@vsnl.com, indheritage@hotmail.com
Activities: Vet clinic, animal shelter, vegetarianism,
research and campaigns for animal welfare.


Compassion Unlimited Plus Action (CUPA)
257, 1st Cross, HAL II Stage, Indiranagar
BANGALORE - 560 038, Karnataka, India.
Tel: + 91-080-22947300/301  Fax: + 91-080-22293771
Fields of activity: Dogs; Entertainment; Wildlife; Shelter,  animal and bird hospital, animal ambulance, pet adoption, 24 hour emergency medical help, boarding facilities, crematorium, lab  facilities.

Greenpeace India
60, Wellington Street Richmond Town Bangalore 560025
Phone: 080 42821010/ 41154861
Fax: 080 41154862
Email: info@greenpeaceindia.org

Karuna Animal Welfare Association of Karnataka
Kasturba Road (nr.queens Statue)
BANGALORE - 560 001, Karnataka, India.
Phone: + 91 (80) 2860205/3511329  Fax: + 91 (80) 5532766
Email: karuna.aw@vsnl.net
Fields of activity: Birds; Cats; Dogs; Equines; Shelter; Animal Control 

People For Animals, Bangalore
No.67, Next to BGS Global Hospital,
Uttarahalli Road, Kengeri,
Bangalore-560060.
Phone: 080-28603986,  28604767, 22733350, 9980339880 ,9900025370
Activities: Wild life rescue, wildlife rehabilitation, pet cemetery, animal ambulance, awareness, bird aviary, wildlife shelter, wildlife passive adoption, wildlife awareness and education, wildlife workshops for everyone, research centre for naturalists, education to children via workshops, volunteering, internships, awareness programs

The Voice of Stray Dogs
WB Building, 4062, 19th Main Road, HAL II Stage
When: Monday-Saturday, 9am-6pm
Contact: 080 40741410


Animal Aid Emergency Contact For Delhi

Bird Rescue Helplines:
If you spot an injured bird-Kites, Eagle, Owl, Crow, Pigeon etc., preferably consider dropping the birds yourself at either of the following places:
For transporting birds, place them in a cardboard box, like a carton or a shoe box, make some holes in the box for ventilation..
§  Wildlife Rescue (Chawri Bazaar, Old Delhi)
-98100-29698, 98101-29698, 98106-39698 – contact preferably for injuries in birds like Kites, Hawks, Eagles and other non-veg eating birds with dehydration based injuries or cut wings (due to kite strings or maanjas) requiring stitches

§  Jain Charity Bird HospitalDelhi: Shri Digamber Jain Lal Mandir Ji, Opposite Red Fort, Chandni Chowk, Delhi – 110006. Contact Numbers: +91 9810016162, +91 9968855520
§  Jain Charity Bird HospitalGurgaon: Near Govt Girls School, St Jain Mandir, Gurgaon, Gurgaon – 122001
Phone: +91 9213922978, +91 9818564624, +91 9810387093, +91 9136148361, +91 9311217325 Landline: 0124-3201740
§  Fauna Police (Sarojini Nagar,  Delhi) – 9212-11111-6, 98683-55222

Wildlife-rescue related:
§  Police 100;  Fire: 101: Police and Fire Rescue Service also direct wildlife related calls to respective NGOs.
§  Wildlife Rescue (For Kites/Eagles and other non-vegetarian birds; located at  Old Delhi): 98100 29698
§  Wildlife SOS (For all wildlife Located at Defence Colony in South Delhi): 98719 63535; 011- 2462 1939, 2464 4231
Street Animals:
§  Friendicoes (Under Defence Colony flyover, South Delhi): 24 hour Ambulance Service: 98733 02580; 011-011- 24320707 and 011- 24314787
§  Friendicoes also runs, both, the Ghazipur Veterinary Hospital based Street Dog ABC Unit and Tilangpur Kotla based Street Dog ABC (Animal Birth Control) Unit, South West Delhi, near Najafgarh.
§  Animal India Trust (Lajpat Nagar, South Delhi):
Dr. Devi: 93138 84347, 98112 52592; 011-5566 9924
This is primarily a Street Dog ABC Unit and a Clinic. Animal India Trust also runs a Street dog ABC unit at Tughlaqabad Veterinary Hospital.
§  Sanjay Gandhi Animal Care Centre (Raja Garden, West Delhi): 93122 11134, 011-2544 7751, 2544 8062
§  Sonadi Charitable Trust (Najafgarh):
Mrs. Sen (C.R Park): 011- 26275216, 92121 31218;  9212797693;
Dr. Vijay (Clinic at Ramesh Nagar, West Delhi): 98100 54693;
Dr. Inder (Vet at Dwarka): 98103 46793
§  Jeevashram (Rajokri, Near Gurgaon): 011-2506 3696, 2506 4114, 2506 4118
§  PAWS (Masoodpur, Vasant Kunj, South Delhi): Dr. R.T Sharma: 98100 36254; 011 2689 5737
§  People for Animals -PFA Delhi Headquarters, Delhi: 011-2335 5883, 2335 7088, 2335 9241


For Cows and Bulls:
§  Kamdhenu Mangal Parivaar (Free 24×7 Cow Ambulance Ambulance with doctor on board):  7503777888
§  Choudhary Mohinder Singh Tokas (operates from Munirka): 98103 05197, 96502 22787, 98103 94051
§  Love for Cows: 98184 34399
§  Just be Friendly (JBF India: Kotla Mubarakpur, Delhi): Dr. Shashanka: 011-2469 1181, 98182 41962
NCR (Gurgaon,  Faridabad, Ghaziabad,  Noida)
§  PFA Faridabad (Sector 55, Faridabad) :Mr. Ravi Dubey:9213961501, 9891816357
§  Voice of Voiceless Society, Faridabad Website:https://www.facebook.com/voiceofvoicelesssociety, T: +91 9810268665
§  PFA Gurgaon: 9811703501
§  PFA Haryana: 98130 10595
§  PFA Sadhrana, Gurgaon: Ph. 0124 – 2276502, 98188 38628; Dr. Pandey : 93122 89628
§  Friendicoes Ambulance Service at Gurgaon: 9582337671, 9811324649
§  SPCA Noida, Animal Hospital,  Helpline: 9818085256
§  PFA (People for Animals) Raj Nagar extn, near Nandi park, Ghaziabad, Ms. Sumeidha Iyer, Ph.:9910821629,9212548047
§  PFA Ghaziabad: Mrs. Ashima Sunil Swaminathan (nee Ashima Sharma), Ph. 98109 23679, 0120- 4122100, 93120 68152
§  POSH Foundation at Ghaziabad . Website: http://www.poshfoundation.in Tel: +91 9716558043,+91 9953440509


If you see a dead animal
If you see a dead animal on the roads of Delhi, please consider giving the animal or bird a dignified farewell. You may dig a pit, place the corpse of the animal in the pit and cover it with salt (sendha namak) as that will help the flesh to decompose and prevent insects from eating into it.
Else you may call Municipal Corporation of Delhi and request them to pick up the corpse of the dead animal, do take your call token number:
Central control room numbers are: 011-23212700, 23220010, 23220016, 23220037
East Delhi: 011-22303700, West Delhi: 011-25422700


Animal Aid Emergency Contact For Chandigarh

S.P.C.A Chandigarh
Opposite CTU Workshop, Sector-38, (West) Chandigarh - 160014, India.
Phone: (Hospital): 0172 – 2696450,
(Office): 0172 – 2696491
Activities: Animal Hospital, Animal Ambulance, Shelter, Providing Food to animals, Awareness, Animal Birth Control (ABC) Programme, Vaccination.

People For Animals Chandigarh
House No. 1522, Sector 11-D, Chandigarh - 160001, India
Phone: 0172 – 2749211, 2749080
Email: info@pfachandigarh.com

Activities: Animal ambulances, Veterinary hospital, Free mobile veterinary camps, Animal Birth Control (ABC) Programme, Shelter and Awareness.

Friday, 10 June 2016

Harambe- Who killed him?





HARAMBE, the beautiful silverback gorilla.One of the 880 silverbacks in the world. Shot dead! Why? Many of you know about the fateful incident. For those who don’t, Harambe, turned 17 at the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden, he was a beautiful one. This CRITICALLY endangered species was shot dead by the zoo officials for two reasons:
1.   It was somebody else’s fault
2.   He acted like a Gorilla
It was a normal day for everyone. But that day a 4-year-old boy managed to get into his enclosure. Thanks to the 4 year old’smother’s carelessness! When the 4-year old fell in (a 10- to 12-foot drop), Harambe grabbed him, stood over him, and dragged him. Silverback gorillas have a reputation of being verycalm and gentle. He was in no way harming the kid. I am in no way here judging the situation. The situation was very spontaneous. When asked by the media about not using a tranquilizer, the zoo official said “Tranquilizers do not take effect for several minutes and the child was in imminent danger. On top of that, the impact from the dart could agitate the animal and cause the situation to get much worse.” Which was a possibility, no denying? A life was at stake and the zoo did what they thought was right. Harambe’s death is setting the internet on fire. Everyone is in search of justice for that bold and beautiful 450 pound. Whose fault was it? Was it the zoo authority’s fault for the lack of safety? Or is the mother’s fault for not watching over her kid?
Animal rights activists have created an online petition on Change.org to protest the death of Harambe.
The petition reads: “This heart breaking decision was made in the best interests of keeping the child and the public safe. This beautiful gorilla lost his life because the boy’s parents did not keep a closer watch on the child. We the undersigned believe that the child would not have been able to enter the enclosure under proper parental supervision…It is believed that the situation was caused by parental negligence and the zoo is not responsible for the child’s injuries and possible trauma. We the undersigned want the parents to be held accountable for the lack of supervision and negligence that caused Harambe to lose his life.”
If anyone wishes to sign the petition, which we recommend, here is the link to it: https://www.change.org/p/cincinnati-zoo-justice-for-harambe.

Rest in peace Harambe!

Wednesday, 8 June 2016

SUMMER TIPS FOR OUR FURRY FRIENDS



Since the sun is at its zenith these days, we all are suffering from its wrath! No living being is spared. So neither will our pooches be able to escape. Here are some tips, to not just help them survive but also help them enjoy the season!


1. Events are composed in all the major areas, where you can take your pooches and let them circle,  swim, lay or basically have fun, in expansive zones. These occasions have the ideal timings that compliment summer. They are generally held out in early mornings like 7am to 9am. There are swimming pools and yummy treats for you and your furry baby.



2. Do not take them for strolls amid the peak hours of heat. The burning warmth and unforgiving sun can bring about more harm than you can envision.
   


    3. In this searing warmth, with temperatures rising up to 47 degrees Celsius, the walkways, yard, road, sand and different surfaces are excessively hot. They are smoldering as though on fire. Shield their foot from the  blazing sun by getting them  cool puppy shoes for them to display while they go on strolls amid early morning and late night, when the atmosphere outside is the coolest. 



4. Always keep a dish of water and put a couple of ice cubes. We drink a lot of water to keep ourselves hydrated. Our pooches need the same drill for their bodies too. Include water, milk, and chilled chicken soup to their every day nourishment.



5. Watch for indications of dehydration. Pooches don't sweat. Try not to stress if your canine pants more than usual, it is the way they cool themselves. The more sizzling it is, the more they will do so. Search for these indications:
More of laziness
Decreased urination
Dry gums
May seem pale
Refusal to eat            
Indented eyes, can be bloodshot also
On the off chance that you lift its skin, it will take longer than normal for the skin to become all normal again.




6.  Make sure to spray water on the paws and stomach, not just the top of the dog. Dogs in nature dig their dens not out of frustration, but to find food, hide or keep cool. Find a shady territory and let your pooch get messy.





7. While you are gone to the grocery or the bank, and keep your pooch sitting tight in the car for you, they are being subjected to suffering from heat stroke. The temperatures are rising and the car heats up in a split second. A closed car causes suffocation too. So, let the windows down a bit, such the  dog doesn’t go out, but the air inside has a circulation route.



8.Ticks, bugs, mosquitoes, flies and different creepy crawlies are at their top amidst the summer months. Use the right products to fight against tick collars, showers and shampoos.




9. If your puppy has long hair and is extremely ragged, ideally trim their hide. This will keep their body light. Never cut too close, as the coat shields pets from the cruel summer sun. You can do it yourself, or take your baby to be groomed!




10.  Let your canine check the climate. Our babies don’t have Weather Channel, so they don't know why they are being denied a long stroll for the day. Allow them to venture into the outside world and feel it for them self that it is excessively hot, making it impossible to go on a long walk. Instinctively, the dog will comprehend that it needs to abbreviate its walk or essentially return inside where it is protected.





Tuesday, 7 June 2016

For dogs, With love!!



'If only I had you, you would know how much I love you and how much I've longed to have you..!'

Hey little babies!
A little dog is a gentle heartbeat
I hear...resting at my feat

A little dog is a miracle with paws
Contrary to men, they're completely devoid of flaws!

A little dog is my companion for the day.
He'll always be there...come what may!

A little dog is a blessing in disguise
Carrying a thousand emotions in their eyes.

Hey little baby! I know you're waiting for me.

You'll be mine one day...and others shall just see!