Animals & Environment

Rescue and Heal Injured Street Dogs

Ujala Charitable Foundation Lohawat, Rajasthan

Goal₹2.5L
Raised₹0
Supporters0
Days left81

About this campaign

So the dogs suffer quietly. Open wounds become infested with maggots in the desert heat. Mange spreads until a dog loses its fur and scratches its skin raw. Tick fever, eye infections and untreated fractures go on for weeks. And without vaccination, rabies stays a real danger to the dogs and to the people who live beside them.

Ujala's Street Dog Medical Camp takes care to where the dogs are. Our team sets up camp in a village with a veterinarian, medicines and basic surgical supplies. We clean and dress wounds, treat skin disease and infections, deworm, and vaccinate every dog we can reach against rabies. Dogs that need more than a day's care are taken back with us for recovery.

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Each camp also helps the people who live with these dogs. We talk to families about early signs of illness, safe feeding, and why vaccination protects their children too. When a village sees a mangy, limping dog walk away healed, people start treating the dogs around them differently.

We have planned camps across multiple villages in Phalodi district, aiming to treat around [number] dogs. Your donation buys the medicines, vaccines and supplies, and covers the vet's time and transport to reach villages no clinic serves.

A dog that gets treated today won't spread infection to the dogs around it tomorrow. Help us bring the camp to every village that needs it.

Give to Ujala Charitable Foundation every month

It goes to Ujala Charitable Foundation, so it continues after this campaign. Up to 24 months; stop any time.

₹700/ month ₹2,500/ month ₹7,500/ month Donate monthly

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Questions

How do you find injured dogs?

Villagers, volunteers and passers-by call Ujala's helpline, and our team goes to the dog.

What kinds of injuries do you treat?

Road accident injuries and fractures, deep wounds, maggot infestations, burns, and injuries from attacks.

Where do the dogs recover?

At Ujala's cage-free shelter near Lohawat, where they get daily treatment, food and rest.

What happens after a dog recovers?

Healthy dogs return to their home area. Dogs that can't survive on the street, such as those left disabled, stay with us permanently.

How much of my donation reaches Ujala Charitable Foundation?

Nothing is added to what you pay. The payment gateway’s fee, the platform fee and GST are deducted before the money is paid out, and the fees page shows the exact arithmetic on a ₹1,000 gift.

Will I get a tax receipt?

A PAN and full address are required for an 80G certificate. Without them your donation still reaches the organisation, but no certificate can be issued.

Can I get a refund?

A duplicate payment, our error, or a campaign found fraudulent before payout is refunded to the payment method you used. A change of mind is not refunded as a rule — a donation is not a purchase. The refund policy goes through each case.

How do I know this is genuine?

Every organisation raising here has its registration and PAN checked before a campaign can open, and its bank account verified before any money is paid out. It cannot draw funds again until it has published what the last withdrawal paid for. What the checks cover — and what they do not.

Can I give every month instead?

Yes. A monthly gift goes to Ujala Charitable Foundation and carries on after this campaign ends. You can stop it at any time from your account. How monthly giving works.

Campaign change history1 entries

2/10/2026: created

In the villages around Lohawat and across Phalodi district, street dogs live alongside farmers, shopkeepers and schoolchildren. They guard homes at night, follow children to school, and wait outside tea stalls for scraps. But when they fall sick or get hurt, there is almost no one to help them. The nearest vet can be hours away, and few families can afford treatment for a dog that belongs to no one. So the dogs suffer quietly. Open wounds become infested with maggots in the desert heat. Mange spreads until a dog loses its fur and scratches its skin raw. Tick fever, eye infections and untreated fractures go on for weeks. And without vaccination, rabies stays a real danger to the dogs and to the people who live beside them. Ujala's Street Dog Medical Camp takes care to where the dogs are. Our team sets up camp in a village with a veterinarian, medicines and basic surgical supplies. We clean and dress wounds, treat skin disease and infections, deworm, and vaccinate every dog we can reach against rabies. Dogs that need more than a day's care are taken back with us for recovery. Each camp also helps the people who live with these dogs. We talk to families about early signs of illness, safe feeding, and why vaccination protects their children too. When a village sees a mangy, limping dog walk away healed, people start treating the dogs around them differently. We have planned camps across multiple villages in Phalodi district, aiming to treat around [number] dogs. Your donation buys the medicines, vaccines and supplies, and covers the vet's time and transport to reach villages no clinic serves. A dog that gets treated today won't spread infection to the dogs around it tomorrow. Help us bring the camp to every village that needs it.