Sneha’s Care celebrates Kukur Tihar

October 24, 2022 13:57 pm

LALITPUR, Oct 24: Sneha’s Care, an animal shelter located in Karyabinayak of Lalitpur district, observed the Kukur Tihar festival by organizing a special event on the premises of the shelter on Monday in the presence of the people’s representatives, animal rights activists, and staff of the shelter and media persons, among others.

KATHMANDU, June 22: Lalitpur Metropolitan City has launched a veterinary ambulance service for the treatment of sick and injured street animals in coordination with Sneha Care, an organization focused on the welfare of humans’ best friends.

KATHMANDU, Nov 3: It’s Kukur Tihar today. That day of the year when we Nepalis worship and celebrate dogs for their loyalty and service to humankind. The day is not just reserved for our beloved pets; stray dogs, too, are honored with garlands of flowers and nice treats on this ‘day of the dogs’. But many of us express our special love, care and affection to them only on this particular day.

KATHMANDU, Oct 29: The Lalitpur Metropolitan City and Sneha’s Care, an organization working for animal welfare has started imprinting animal paws commonly known as ‘Paw Prints’ to raise awareness about the protection of stray animals from Friday morning.

KATHMANDU, August 18: Sneha’s Care has started its “Anti-Rabies Vaccination” program in Lalitpur Metropolitan City (LMC) with the slogan “Rabies Free Lalitpur” intending to vaccinate more than 10,000 community dogs against rabies.

KATHMANDU, June 24: Sneha’s Care, an animal welfare organization,  has launched a campaign to feed hungry street animals such as dogs, cows, monkeys and birds since the first day of the lockdown enforced by the government to contain the spread of COVID-19 in April end.

KATHMANDU, June 24: When animal advocate Sneha Shrestha first heard about the Kathmandu Metropolitan City’s (KMC) new rule regarding owning dogs, she was delighted and content. Shrestha, the founder of Sneha's Care, one of the largest animal welfare charities of Nepal, always wanted the authorities to come up with sturdy rules for animal well being. “I was pleased when I first heard about the new rule as it will greatly help in controlling the numbers of street dogs and the problems these dogs are facing as well as creating,” she said.

KATHMANDU, July 18: More than 500 animals affected by flooding in Rautahat, Bara, and Saptari districts have been rescued and vaccinated against the possible epidemic.