We spay and neuter every rescued dog who is fit for surgery before returning them to their neighborhoods and all of our rescues are vaccinated against rabies on admission.
Additionally, we conduct a city wide Animal Birth Control (ABC) program, in collaboration with the Municipality of Udaipur. CNVR (Catch, Neuter, Vaccinate, Return) is the only humane and sustainable solution to control dog population and eliminate rabies.
Street dogs in India survive by eating the left-overs and scraps given by people or that they find in garbage, which is abundant. Their population usually closely corresponds to the human population and the amount of available garbage.
Sterilization combined with rabies inoculation is internationally recognized to be the most effective and humane means of population and rabies control.
In India, although the law requires government bodies to conduct animal birth control programs, most cities do not have them and it’s left to non-governmental organizations to run programs of varying sizes.
We run our spay/neuter program without financial support from the government.
Surgical care
Our surgical team takes the utmost care of the dogs we spay and neuter, ensuring speedy recoveries. Post-surgery dogs are kept in single kennels for several days to peacefully recover while monitored regularly by our medical team.
Our Spay and Neuter Center
Located about 10 minutes from our main hospital site, we have 81 kennels, preparation and operating room. By keeping the center separate from our hospital, it enables us to reduce the presence of any contagious viruses. Our staff are on site 24 hours a day to ensure around-the-clock monitoring and care.
Safer streets for everybody
In 2022, we sterilized 1,298 dogs
In 2023, we sterilized 2,700 dogs
In 2024, we sterilized 4,107 dogs
In 2025, we sterilized 4,882 dogs
We have achieved a sterilization rate of 80% or higher in first two priority locations. That's a remarkable milestone and one that's helping create a kinder future for animals across our city.
Support spay and neuter to save lives.