Stray Dogs have a Hope With New Judgement of Supreme Court of India
By MG SINGH
@madan02 (598)
August 15, 2025 4:15am CST
It is a known fact that thousands of stray dogs are floating around towns and villages. Many of them live their life and die, and the corporation is not concerned. Animal lovers petitioned the Supreme Court of India to give a decision on how to treat these helpless animals.
In a landmark judgement, the Supreme Court of India has instructed all corporations to be duty-bound to catch stray dogs and keep them in shelters. Many petitioners had asked for the dogs to be shot dead. The Supreme Court has rejected this, and the solution is welcomed by animal rights lovers.
I wonder what is the solution because the dogs are two innumerable numbers and I have multiplied over the years but I suppose some action will be taken and over the next year or two the stray dogs will not have to die on the roads.
5 people like this
5 responses
@allknowing (151790)
• India
15 Aug
If they can give some incentive for people to adopt them that wil lensure dogs are cared for reather than dump them in shelters
2 people like this
@mayka123 (17012)
• India
15 Aug
@allknowing When I was a kid we too had a stray dog at home. He never let strangers into our compound and would daily wait for me at the bus stop when it was time for me to come from school.
1 person likes this
@allknowing (151790)
• India
15 Aug
@mayka123 The problem is very little is known about stray dogs. We had them We had both and found no difference. They are as intelligent, loyal and friendly
2 people like this



@DaddyEvil (156858)
• United States
15 Aug
Well, that's interesting... Corporations only care about their bottom line. How much would you like to bet that the corporations will start killing any stray dogs they catch to keep from having to feed and shelter them?

1 person likes this
@sw8sincere (5985)
• Philippines
16 Aug
That’s a significant step for animal welfare in India. Keeping stray dogs in shelters instead of resorting to culling shows a more compassionate approach
1 person likes this
