Thousands gathered at India Gate shouting “Stop This Tanashahi!” after the Supreme Court directed the removal of stray dogs from public spaces like schools and hospitals, sparking outrage among animal rights activists demanding humane and balanced solutions for community safety.
Today, On 11th September, Kerala High Court has directed the Registrar General to transfer all petitions related to stray dog policy to the Supreme Court for uniform consideration, but clarified that cases challenging compensation in stray dog attack matters will remain with it.
Justice Vikram Nath expressed gratitude for the stray dogs case, saying it made him known not only in the legal fraternity but globally. He added that apart from dog lovers, even dogs were giving him blessings and good wishes.
The Supreme Court will deliver its long-awaited order on the nationwide stray dogs issue on August 22. The case has drawn sharp debate over public safety, animal rights, and municipal responsibilities.
The Supreme Court has directed authorities to round up stray dogs in Delhi NCR, citing rising bite incidents and public safety concerns. The court emphasised that the move aims to protect both people and the animals’ welfare.
Police detain activists at India Gate as Maneka Gandhi calls SC’s Delhi-NCR stray dog shelter order “impractical” and warns of ecological harm. Delhi govt to implement plan despite protests.
PETA India has slammed the Supreme Court’s directive to remove all stray dogs from Delhi-NCR, calling the mass displacement “unscientific” and ineffective. The NGO insists that sterilisation, not sheltering, is the humane and lasting solution.
CM Devendra Fadnavis said the Maharashtra government will file a review petition seeking the return of elephant Madhuri to Nandani Math, stating, “There is public sentiment that Madhuri should come back to the Math.”
The Supreme Court questioned a plea on feeding stray dogs, asking, “Why don’t you feed them in your house?” The court stressed public safety while tagging the matter with a similar pending plea. New Delhi: Today, on July 15, the Supreme Court of India, during a hearing on a plea related to the feeding of […]
Former Chief Justice DY Chandrachud praised PETA India at its 25th-anniversary event, highlighting the organization’s growth in promoting animal welfare and rights. He urged kindness towards animals, recognizing them as sentient beings, and emphasized their role in the ecosystem. Ingrid Newkirk also addressed animal suffering, stressing the need for compassionate treatment.
