Case history: Lily arrived near death. We picked her up after we received a call from a good-hearted person in Udaipur. She had been lying inert for several days while her puppies roamed looking for food. After a few weeks of Animal Aid’s tender loving care, Lily was ready to play. We spayed her and inoculated her for rabies.

Sterilization greatly improves the length and quality of life for each sterilized dog while curtailing the over-population that all but guarantees death before two years of age.
Animal Aid sterilizes approximately 10 dogs each day.

All dogs sterilized are also inoculated against rabies. We do not sterilize animals such as cows, water buffalo and donkeys, but we do treat their injuries and illnesses.

We promise we’ll use your gift to work even harder—on your behalf—helping thousands of animals this year!

Treating mother dogs with young pups is often a challenge. The young ones do get exposed to a variety of viruses and bacteria that can be problematic, but if they are still feeding, natural immunities from the mother’s milk keeps many problems at bay.

Mange can end a dog's life within months, but careful treatment brings joy in just 4 weeks.

Spay and neuter program: An estimated 25,000 un-owned dogs fill the streets and villages of Udaipur District. Because of low food supplies, increasing automobile traffic, filthy water and disease, a Rajasthan dog’s average life-span is about 15 months. Recently-weaned dogs starve to death. Diseases like mange is rampant. During the rainy season, small wounds turn ghastly with maggots.


Lily before treatment


Lily after treatment