Demand accountability for the mass killing of street dogs

Demand accountability for the mass killing of street dogs

Recent signers:
Marianne Beames and 19 others have signed recently.

The Issue

Having dedicated my entire life to working with dogs and advocating for their welfare, I find it deeply disturbing to witness the gruesome mass killings of street dogs in Punjab and across India. My family and I run a non-governmental organization focused on the betterment of animal lives, and what we are witnessing now is nothing short of a tragedy.

This alarming trend began in Delhi and has regrettably spread to other parts of the country, including Punjab, where local authorities have resorted to the mass euthanasia of street dogs. This is a severe violation of animal rights and contravenes the principles of compassion and coexistence that our nation holds dear.

According to reports, hundreds of street dogs have been brutally killed under the guise of public health and safety. However, studies from reputable organizations, such as the World Health Organization and the Animal Welfare Board of India, indicate that humane methods such as Catch, Neuter, Vaccinate, and Release (CNVR) are far more effective in controlling street dog populations while ensuring community safety.

Moreover, these killings overshadow the brutal reality these animals face daily—with lack of food, illness, and relentless street challenges. Rather than opting for violence, we must adopt compassion-driven, scientific strategies to address these issues.

I implore the government of India and local authorities across the nation to halt these inhumane practices immediately. We need a more humane and organized approach, centered on sterilization and vaccination programs, as well as public education on human-dog coexistence.

Please do not let this continue unchecked. Your signature on this petition can influence policymakers to adopt more ethical and effective solutions. Sign now to be a voice for the voiceless.

 

-Yash (halfdedyash) 

avatar of the starter
Akshar (Pure Heart)Petition Starter

601

Recent signers:
Marianne Beames and 19 others have signed recently.

The Issue

Having dedicated my entire life to working with dogs and advocating for their welfare, I find it deeply disturbing to witness the gruesome mass killings of street dogs in Punjab and across India. My family and I run a non-governmental organization focused on the betterment of animal lives, and what we are witnessing now is nothing short of a tragedy.

This alarming trend began in Delhi and has regrettably spread to other parts of the country, including Punjab, where local authorities have resorted to the mass euthanasia of street dogs. This is a severe violation of animal rights and contravenes the principles of compassion and coexistence that our nation holds dear.

According to reports, hundreds of street dogs have been brutally killed under the guise of public health and safety. However, studies from reputable organizations, such as the World Health Organization and the Animal Welfare Board of India, indicate that humane methods such as Catch, Neuter, Vaccinate, and Release (CNVR) are far more effective in controlling street dog populations while ensuring community safety.

Moreover, these killings overshadow the brutal reality these animals face daily—with lack of food, illness, and relentless street challenges. Rather than opting for violence, we must adopt compassion-driven, scientific strategies to address these issues.

I implore the government of India and local authorities across the nation to halt these inhumane practices immediately. We need a more humane and organized approach, centered on sterilization and vaccination programs, as well as public education on human-dog coexistence.

Please do not let this continue unchecked. Your signature on this petition can influence policymakers to adopt more ethical and effective solutions. Sign now to be a voice for the voiceless.

 

-Yash (halfdedyash) 

avatar of the starter
Akshar (Pure Heart)Petition Starter

Petition Updates