The stray dog laws clearly state that relocation or removal of dogs from their place is an offence whether it be residential colonies, offices, markets, bus stands, railway stations, airports, schools, colleges or hospitals.

Out of these schools, colleges and hospitals are most vulnerable because they cater to children and patients. 

There are caregivers who are feeding and taking care of stray dogs residing in certain hospitals but not all are that lucky. And the task is not that easy as they get no help and support from the hospital staff.

In a hospital in the state of West Bengal around 18 puppies were killed to death. This happened last year in January 2019. 

https://m.facebook.com/groups/1382277738753927?view=permalink&id=2197870507194642

Similarly there are many schools and colleges where dogs are residing. Sometimes teachers and students voluntarily feed the dogs but they often face a lot of hostility and resistance. Many times students who feed are threatened by their teachers and administrative staff and are stopped from feeding the dogs. 

Majority of the educational institutions do not have any volunteers for taking care of the dogs. The dogs there either die of  starvation or are kicked out of the campus. Which will not in anyway curb the stray dog population.

Also throwing dogs out of campus is  against law. There are thousands of dogs who are living a miserable life in schools, colleges and hospitals in India. They haven't stopped reproducing and their numbers are growing.  There is an urgent need to get them sterilized and give them a healthy and happy life within the campus. 

It's already too late to frame a guideline for such organizations. The Animal Welfare Board of India should not delay any further in framing  guidelines. As any further delay will only create man dog conflict.