Monday, October 15, 2018



Cute , very playful and naughty Myra is up for adoption .
Myra a pom mix female puppy 7 month old .
She was rescued at the age of 2 month from the main road.
Please help me to find her a loving and forever home or will be left soon.
She can't survive on the roads.
Adoption formality will be done.

Please contact if anyone is interested in adoption
Email - getmypet123@gmail.com


Wednesday, October 10, 2018


My name is Ram and i was dying out of starvation and got sick to but few kind humans pulled me out of it.

I am at foster home where i got loads n loads of love and love to be with humans.

I have become little naughty but I am well behave led as. My foster parents are proud of me because i never bothered them for my susu & potty.

I don't want to go back to streets again..

Please adopt me !

Please contact if anyone is interested in adoption
Email - getmypet123@gmail.com




Tuesday, October 9, 2018

Continuing my rant on vets I have other thoughts too.

Vets at government hospitals just do not care much for animals, at least not the garden variety dogs and cats are what I have found.  Oh well if government hospitals consider normal human beings as cattle then how can one expect vets in the government hospital to be any different? Private vets are either just incompetent or do not care.

However, in my city, there are two animal service charities. They operate an ambulance. You phone them and they go to where the sick animal is and give treatment. The catch is these ambulance services will treat only stray animals, not household pets. In my experience these animal ambulance services run by charitable trusts in this city are good. I once had a shopowner phone them to come and attend to two kittens who were very sick, obviously victims of a viral attack. The ambulance came and the doctor gave the kittens some injections and they recovered. Unfortunately, these ambulance services will not attend to pets. A pity. They are truly competent.


Could we get them to visit us at home and treat our pets on payment of charges? I wish the charitable trusts operating these services would agree.

If you see stray animals wounded or ill it would be nice if you can phone such animal helplines. It costs you just one phone call. Some animal’s soul will thank you.


Monday, October 1, 2018

These days it is a sort of fashion to get a dog as a pet. And not just any dog. Only a fancy breed will do. People buy expensive dogs and show them off with pride.

Things go well for some time. However, a dog, whether it is your local street dog or a fancy breed, needs care, love, and attention. It is expensive. You must spend the time to keep him well groomed. You must spend on food. He needs to be taken out for a walk. You have to clean his poop.

The novelty wears off after some time. People find that a dog becomes a burden. You can trust a dog to be faithful and true to you. However, you cannot trust people to return that trust and affection. This is what they do. They take their dog in a car for a long ride and, in some other part of the city, they push the dog out and drive away. The dog is left to fend for himself. If he is lucky he manages to survive on whatever scraps he can find. More often he falls a victim to the local street dogs.


This is heartless and a blot on humanity. 
Know the reasons why are animals abandoned

Would you do that to your child?

People who wish to get a dog as a pet must think through about everything that is involved in inducing a pet into the family. Dogs are sensitive. They are affectionate. They trust implicitly. Dog owners who abandon pets are breaking a precious trust, worse than committing a sin. How would you feel if you were dumped so unceremoniously by your own family members? Dogs have hearts.


Indians proudly claim to have 5000 years of “rich traditional heritage” but if this is what educated people do to dogs what can you expect from those who do not have any education at all?
Please think before you get a dog. Do not abandon him. Find another home for him but do not throw him into the rubbish.