Jeevashram Residents

Jeevashram is home to over 40 dogs who were either rescued from the streets or abandoned by their owners. Here they find solace in a large area where they spend their days playing with each other, napping in the shade and running around. They are fed and taken care for by the dedicated staff.

Dogs belong in our homes, not on the streets. They are companion animals and need special attention and care. All across India, stray dogs roam the streets looking for scraps of garbage and dodging traffic. Surely they deserve better.

We often find owners wanting to dump their animals at Jeevashram. Please note that we do not accept such animals. As a pet owner, it is your responsibility to give your pet proper care and attention for their entire life. We are at full capacity at our shelter and there is no room for more dogs. Also, dogs are territorial animals and it would be unfair to the Jeevashram dogs to continue dumping other animals on their space. Your pet is a part of your family. Please treat them as you would any other family member. If you are interested in adopting or re-homing an animal, please contact us.

Sally, one of the resident Jeevashram dogs


Jeevashram Animal Shelter

Kennel Area

Inside view of kennels

November and Sally

Afternoon playtime

Jeevashram promotes spaying and neutering pets and adopting homeless dogs.
Please write to us if you are interested in re-homing a dog

Fauji was rescued from the Air Force Station in Rajokri.
He now controls the Border Security Force at the front gates of Jeevashram.

Blacky, another resident at Jeevashram.

Outdoor area for large animals

Indoor area for large animals

Meal time

Rescued bull being treated

Outpatient care for large animals

Jeevashram’s donkey residents

Peacock and rabbit enjoying some spinach leaves

A favorite hiding spot to escape the heat!

Our guinea pigs don’t have to worry about animal testing!

Here they enjoy meals of bajra and spinach and the company of other fellow rodents.

Rescued peahens

Peacock and peahen undergoing rehabilitation at Jeevashram before being released into the wild.