DHYAN FOUNDATION

A band of Muslim 'gau rakshaks' have come forward and submitted a counter petition asking the Supreme Court not to ban 'gau rakshaks' in response to a petition filed by Tehseen Poonawalla in the Supreme Court asking for a complete ban on 'gau rakshaks' across the country. The petitioners in the intervention petition are Faiz Khan from Raipur, Israr Ullah from Allahabad & Dr S N Pathan from Pune who have requested the Supreme Court that gau rakshaks should not be banned. Through this petition advocate Shiraz Quraishi and his team have requested the apex court that there are abundant people across religions who are working within the framework of the law for the protection of cows and progeny. "We condemn violence but we also condemn misrepresentation of facts. Anti-social elements are trying to defame the genuine cow protectors so that the protection of cows & progeny done lawfully can be disrupted. I represent Muslim gau rakshaks and a...

यह लेख  दैनिक प्रभात   में प्रकाशित हुआ था  ।

NEW DELHI: With cases of  vigilantism over cow  going up, a number of animal rights NGOs have become vocal over the issue of  gau rakshaks  taking the law into their own hands. While these groups have been trying to highlight cases of illegal cow trafficking through the police, they say the recent attack by a vigilante group makes things tougher for them. Dhyan Foundation ,  one such  NGO , has been working against illegal smuggling of cows and camels across Delhi-NCR region which has led to high volatility on the ground recently. The group, along with PFA, has been holding 'peaceful car rallies' across the capital for the past few months to highlight the issue of illegal trafficking of animals. "Such attacks by vigilante groups makes it more difficult for NGOs that are trying to sort things out peacefully. We got to know about a couple of cases recently but we approached the police so that the violators could be caught through the course of law. ...

Patna, May 1, 2017: (By Raju William) On the plea of Dhyan Foundation (DF) - a spiritual, charitable organisation working for animals' welfare, High Court of Patna has ordered to release 49 camels immediately to it for their rehabilitation. DF had waged a sustained 5-month long legal battle led by Yogi Ashwini for the release of the seized camels and handover their custody to it for their safety and rehabilitation. Originally, 61 camels were rescued from the hands of animal smugglers who, in cahoots with official/administrative machinery, were illegally transporting them for sale and subsequent slaughter from Rajasthan to Bangladesh. The HC also directed that DF would shift the released camels back to safety in Rajasthan and the State-respondents would fully cooperate in shifting of the camels.   In a statement, DF spokesperson said that on November 28, as many as 61 camels were seized by Circle Officer from Khagra Mela from the animal smugglers and upon ...

यह लेख दैनिक भास्कर में प्रकाशित हुआ था  ।

The article was published in Hindustantimes.

The article was published in The Times of India .

यह लेख देशबंधु समाचारपत्रिका में प्रकाशित हुआ था  

यह लेख देश प्यार समाचारपत्रिका में प्रकाशित हुआ था 

Dhyan Foundation (aided by PFA) held Peaceful Car March on 7 th  April to urge the respective government offices to immediately act and take action against the deplorable conditions of Cows and its progeny.  The two states offices being visited today were Haryana for the Illegal Slaughtering and smuggling of animals (Mewat) and Kollegal Taluk, Karnataka where severe drought and government inaction is leading to hundreds of cows dying because of starvation. The rally which saw scores of people from all walks of life, students, journalists, teachers, lawyers, activists, volunteers, top businessmen rallied the State houses of Haryana & Karnataka. It was concluded at Jagdish Cold Storage, Lawrence Road, where last month Animal activists spotted white skin carcasses in a truck in Keshav Puram area. Further probing led to discovery of calf carcasses in Jagdish Cold Storage and two more illegal slaughterhouses adjacent to it. Even after the Confirm...

UNITED HUMANS AGAINST ATROCITIES ON ANIMALS (Organised by Dhyan Foundation supported by PFA) Stuffed into trucks.. Often blinded by chilly which is rubbed in the eyes...  Then driven for anything up to 16 hours without food or water....  Hardly any space to move and fear of an impending brutal death haunting. .. If this is not CRUELTY in its worst form then what is? Recently, a Shocking Incident came to light in the heart of National Capital! New Delhi, February 14, 2017 A truck carrying camel carcasses was caught in the national capital , just as it was entering Jagdish Cold Storage House located at Lawrence Road. It was seized by police over allegations by animal activists that it was loaded allegedly with illegal camel and cow meat. Further probing led to discovery of carcasses inside this "Cold Storage" and two more of these illegal slaughterhouses adjacent to it, in the heart of national capital.    Raising some serious ...

A truck carrying camel carcasses was caught in the national capital on Tuesday, just as it was entering a cold storage in West Delhi. The truck was headed to Jagdish Cold Storage House located at Lawrence Road when it was seized by police over allegations by animal activists that it was loaded with both camel and cow meat. The truck was immediately brought to Keshav Puram Police Station by animal rights activists from People For Animals and Dhyan Foundation and susequently an FIR was registered. Here's all need to know: The seizure unearthed the secret workings of Jagdish Cold Storage which functioned as an illegal slaughter house for cattle and camels. India Today reporters entered the storage house to find carcasses -- allegedly of cows and cow-calves -- which had been freshly butchered, skinned and readied for packaging. "These are surely a cow-calves as you can see in the carcass, that the legs are white, the face is smaller and the skin which is still a...

The article was published in Times Of India.

The article was published in The Times Of India.

The article was published in Sunday Pioneer