#Animal Welfare Board in India

[indiafund]

Vegan Indian Food: Essential Tips and Importance for a Compassionate Lifestyle

Dog Rescue Near Me: Local animal protection organizations provide essential services like rescuing stray dogs and offering medical care. Check online for nearby dog rescue groups that specialize in rehabilitating and rehoming animals.

Animal Fundraising Sites: Many animal funding organizations and animal foundations rely on online platforms to raise money for their work. These fundraising sites help gather support for community animals in India, from rescue missions to medical treatments.

animal funding organizations: These groups support various initiatives, including shelters and animal rescue efforts. Their funding is critical in providing food, shelter, and care for stray animals.

Animal Protection Organization: Such organizations are pivotal in safeguarding the welfare of animals, advocating for their rights, and offering education on humane treatment.

Community Animals in India: Protecting community animals, such as stray dogs and cows, is vital for creating a compassionate society.

Vegan Indian Food: Embracing plant-based diets through vegan Indian food promotes animal welfare and aligns with a cruelty-free lifestyle, offering a variety of nutritious, flavorful meals.

[mayindianews]

Atrocities against dog feeders and caregivers against law: Animal Welfare Board of India | India News

Atrocities against dog feeders and caregivers against law: Animal Welfare Board of India | India News

NEW DELHI: Amid reports of conflicts among city-dwellers over feeding dogs in residential areas, the Animal Welfare Board of India (AWBI) has issued advisories asking resident welfare associations (RWAs) and citizens not to take any kind of adverse action against the feeders of dogs, nor to relocate or resort to poisoning of dogs or other atrocities. It said such activities of atrocities against…

[women-throughout-history]

Rukmini Devi Arundale

Rukmini Devi Arundale, born on February 29, 1904, in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, served as a catalyst in revitalising the traditional Indian dance form of Bharatanatyam and establishing its prominence. Born into a Brahmin family with deep connections to the Theosophical Society, Rukmini was exposed to humanist ideals from an early age. Her marriage to George Arundale, a theosophist and educator, further fuelled her interest in theosophy and dance. While travelling with her husband and Annie Besant, Rukmini learned of Western ballet and began studying ballet at the suggestion of the famous ballerina Anna Pavlova. Pavlova also encouraged her to explore classical Indian dance forms, which allowed Rukmini to pursue Bharatanatyam To challenge the norms and re-establish the artistic integrity of the dance, Rukmini undertook formal education at the Bharatnatyam master Pandanalur Meenakshi Sundaram Pillai. In 1935, at the age of 31, Rukmini made her debut in Bharatanatyam, defying societal expectations and setting a precedent for upper-class women to participate in the dance form. Witnessing the transformative power of Bharatanatyam, she established the International Academy of the Arts in Adyar in 1936, later renamed Kalakshetra. Through Kalakshetra, Rukmini aimed to teach and popularise Bharatanatyam through this institution, saying that she felt she had been "ushered into a new world of rhythmic beauty and meaning." Rukmini Devi Arundale's contributions extended beyond dance. In 1934, she founded educational institutions that blended theosophy and traditional Hindu values. Her vision for Kalakshetra went beyond preserving Bharatanatyam; it became a hub for various Indian traditions and the propagation of theosophical ideals. Her efforts earned her accolades, including the Padma Bhushan in 1956 and the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award in 1967. As an animal lover, she chaired the Animal Welfare Board and played a key role in passing the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act in 1952. In the same year, she made history as the first ever woman in Indian history to be nominated as the Rajya Sabha member In 1977, she declined the offer to become the President of India from Prime Minister Morarji Desai post the death of President Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed. In a 2013 speech at Kalakshetra, President Pranab Mukherjee delivered the first Rukmini Devi Memorial Lecture, emphasising on the significance she has had on the revival of classical dance and her commitment to the cultural renaissance of India. 

further links:

[clairehadenough]

The fake Animal Welfare Board of India website is not a credible source for anything, let alone Chris Evans' marriage status.//////

First of all why are you people so mfking racist about certain countries especially India.. Animal Welfare Board of India is actually a legitimate site with main in USA.. it's ofcourse not a fake site just because you saw the name India.. then ofcourse an Animal Welfare site isn't a site where you should go and search or take the information from there as somebody's so called 'married' status seriously.. clearly that site hasn't uploaded his informations but neither has IMDB about his so called 'marriage'.. but going after a county and saying it's fake is pure hypocrisy.. also every country's https ends with in not anything special about USA 😕.. & last but not the least why you people are so obsessed with that racist Nazi cunt who released her own shower porn video out of insecurity.. who has done DEMON PORN her whole career🤢🤢🤮🤮this shows what kind of person exactly you team real are🖕🏻💩I dare you to post this but I know you won't because you're a coward just like every other team real blogs and IG accounts.. FUCK OFF

Happy Super Bowl Sunday everyone 🎉

I was debating wether to post this hilarious ask or not but then I said well why not give everyone the opportunity to have a good laugh this morning so here you go😁

Dear Anon with very, very, very familiar style of writing and level of stupidity to someone we all know: that person wasn’t saying that it’s a fake website because it’s from India. They were saying that it was the fake Animal Welfare Board of India website, because the real one is awbi.org.in (‘in’ is for India you idiot, not every country’s http ends up in ‘in’😂)

Now the other website that took the same name for clout is fake because it doesn’t represent the actual AWBI. Hence why it’s been called fake. And that other website’s http doesn’t have ‘.in’ it. Only .org. Here it is

It has nothing to do with racism or because it’s from India you dumb fuck so do get your head out of your ass and try to use your brain from time to time.

Now that you’ve been educated and your dumbness exposed for everyone to see and laugh at, please crawl back to your rat hole and keep trying to come up with new lies to entertain us and to convince yourself that your imaginary boyfriend isn’t married to someone else. 😘

[warningsine]

NEW DELHI, Nov 3 (Reuters) - India's capital New Delhi was wrapped in a thick layer of toxic haze on Friday and some schools were ordered closed as the air quality index (AQI) plummeted to the "severe" category.New Delhi again topped a real-time list of the world's most polluted cities compiled by Swiss group IQAir, which put the Indian capital's AQI at 640 in the "hazardous" category on Friday, followed by 335 in the Pakistani city of Lahore.Regional officials said a seasonal combination of lower temperatures, a lack of wind and crop stubble burning in neighbouring farm states had caused a spike in air pollutants.Many of New Delhi's 20 million residents complained of irritation in the eyes and itchy throats with the air turning a dense grey as the AQI hovered around 480 in some monitoring stations.An AQI of 0-50 is considered good while anything between 400-500 affects healthy people and is a danger to those with existing diseases."In my last 24 hours duty, I saw babies coughing, children coming with distress and rapid breathing," Aheed Khan, a Delhi-based doctor, said on social media platform X.There were fewer people in the city's parks such as Lodhi Garden and India Gate, popular with joggers.Residents snapped up air purifiers. One service centre for the appliances said there was a shortage of new filters and fresh stocks were expected on Monday.

Officials said they saw no immediate improvement in the air quality.

"This pollution level is here to stay for the next two to three weeks, aggravated by incidents of stubble burning, slow wind speed and cooling temperatures," said Ashwani Kumar, chairman of the Delhi Pollution Control Committee.

Farmers in the northern states of Punjab, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh typically burn crop waste after harvesting in October to clear their fields before sowing winter crops a few weeks later.

This year, attention on the worsening air quality has cast a shadow over the cricket World Cup hosted by India, with financial capital Mumbai also suffering from a spike in pollution levels.

Delhi hosts a World Cup match on Monday between Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.

A concentration of toxic PM2.5 particles, which are less than 2.5 microns in diameter and can cause deadly illness, was 53.4 times the World Health Organization's annual air quality guideline value in New Delhi on Friday, according to IQAir.

While junior schools in the capital were ordered shut for Friday and Saturday, they were open in the suburbs and children boarding school buses were forced to wear masks that had been put away since the end of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Poor air quality also caused respiratory problems, irritation in the eyes and restlessness in pet animals.

"Breathing trouble can develop into pneumonia or other ailments in younger animals. If possible, avoid taking pets out on morning walks for a few days till the air improves," said Prabhat Gangwar, a veterinarian at animal welfare NGO Friendicoes.

[trustearthlings]

Animal NGOs & Their Selfless Work To Support Animal Welfare

Indians enjoy diverse cultures and traditions, and they are also known as great animal lovers. From alley cats to holy cows, and dogs in the neighbourhood, every animal has a place and status in our society.

Despite this profound connection, India still faces numerous challenges and obstacles in the path to animal welfare. Stray dogs are abused, tiny cats are exploited, and most of the cows are mistreated very badly. Looking at such blatant injustice towards animals, India still has a long way to go when it comes to looking after the welfare of animals. This is why animal NGOs like Earthlings NGO in Noida play a critical role in taking care of homeless and stray animals.

Animal NGOs are also responsible for rescuing and providing rehabilitation shelters to abused

and homeless animals. They help educate communities on animal-related topics and their general welfare, thus campaigning for animal rights. We can explore the work done by top NGOs in India to make a substantial difference in the animal world.

Why You Should Volunteer or Be a Part of NGOs?

As an enthusiastic animal lover, working or volunteering at trusted NGOs such as the prestigious Earthlings Trust, a well-known NGO in Noida can be a wondrous experience. Earthlings NGO in Noida is a non-profit entity wholly dedicated to caring for the animals in and around Noida.

Some of the Legal and Other NGO-related Tasks for Animal Welfare include:

Visiting the local police station to keenly follow cases of animal cruelty

To follow up on the complaints against cruel pet owners and monitor the progress of such cases.

Learning the skill of dealing with the Indian legal system and procedures to be adopted while reporting animal abuse cases.

Doing fieldwork checking and investigating animal cruelty incidents

Knowing the first-hand hurdles or challenges faced by animals in your locality

Checking on the safety and welfare of animals in the immediate vicinity

Handling animal abuse and cruelty cases professionally and contracting for legal assistance

Arranging awareness campaigns or meetings with the public and legal heads to provide them with knowledge about the latest animal laws

Making Indian citizens know the importance of animal well-being and pet owner responsibilities

Providing Medical Care & Solace to Suffering Animals

NGOs also provide free medical care and timely attention to street and pet animals, who are victims of abuse, injury, starvation, trauma, or left homeless by owners. Animal trusts also offer ABC or animal birth control and immunisation plans for minimising the risk of rabies, especially for sick and injured animals. Medical care can include emergency services, surgical treatments, and hospitalisation.

Organisations such as Earthlings NGO in Noida employ devoted and hardworking staff who have love and compassion for animals. Some NGOs also include veterinarians, veterinary surgeons, vet assistants, animal caretakers, and managers. Apart from that NGOs and animal shelters also keep rescue ambulances and mobile vehicles.

Animal Welfare Laws in Our Country

A legal framework helps protect our four-legged friends from cruelty at the hands of their owners and people on the streets. The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act was formed in 1960. The PCA Act defines many types of animal cruelty, from neglect, abuse, overloading burdens, starving them, injuring them on purpose, to abandoning animals. NGOs and legal bodies are empowered to investigate complaints about animal cruelty and also prosecute the offenders.

The PCA Act members along with an elected committee called the Animal Welfare Board of India (AWBI) are responsible for implementing the PCA Act and offering advice to the government on various animal welfare issues. The committee issues specific guidelines for animal treatment, including giving proper shelter to them and comfortable transport of animals used in commercial work.

The two primary laws against animal cruelty in India also include:

The Animal Transport Cruelty Prevention Rule was formed in the year 2017. It addresses the need to look after the welfare of animals during transportation. There are guidelines concerning vehicle design, specific travel times, ample rest periods, and correct handling of animals to prevent suffering during trade.

Another is the regulation of livestock markets, the RLM sets the required space for animal housing in livestock markets. This ensures they are not huddled together in small and unsanitary conditions. This also calls for promoting a more decent and humane approach towards animals in livestock markets.

Even with such stringent laws and welfare committees, the poor enforcement of the laws continues to escalate the suffering and pain of these innocent and voiceless creatures. It is mostly left up to the hands of the animal shelters, and animal trusts to take matters into their own hands and start a forceful campaign against preventing such heinous acts in the future.

The Genuine Efforts by Team Earthlings

Every member of Earthlings NGO in Noida is known to give his best and make an honest effort to give free and quality treatment to animals while housing them in comfortable, clean, and sterile surroundings. This helps the traumatised animals gain back the confidence and strength to make a quick recovery. Through the team’s collective and repeated efforts at several rescue missions, the trust has gained the loyalty of all animal lovers in India, who are motivated to provide donations in cash or kind.

[krishnayangaurakshala]

Saving Abandoned Cows: How You Can Make a Difference with Shree Krishnayan Desi Gauraksha

In a world where compassion is often forgotten, thousands of cows face abandonment and neglect after they’ve served their purpose. When these gentle beings grow old and stop producing milk, many owners see them as a burden and abandon them to the streets, left to survive amidst hunger, danger, and cruelty. This cruel fate is the unfortunate reality for countless cows who once had homes but now face the brutality of the elements, the risk of fatal accidents, and the heartbreak of being unwanted.

However, amidst this despair, Shree Krishnayan Desi Gauraksha stands as a beacon of hope. Our gaushala (cow shelter) is dedicated to providing a safe and nurturing environment for over 21,000 desi cows, lovingly cared for by devoted saints and caretakers. Here, these sacred animals receive food, medical care, and the warmth of a compassionate community. We believe in upholding the sanctity of these animals’ lives, and we do not sell milk or milk products, instead sharing them freely with saints, tapasvis (spiritual seekers), and gausewaks (cow caretakers). This is an essential part of our mission to give these cows a dignified life, a life they deserve.

The Life of Abandoned Cows: Why This Matters

The plight of abandoned cows is a tragedy in itself. Each cow that is left behind experiences severe hardship and suffering. They endure physical abuse from humans who throw stones or mistreat them and suffer from severe injuries without medical care. For those who survive, life becomes a never-ending struggle for survival as they roam in search of food, often enduring starvation and harsh weather.

Without intervention, their suffering would only continue. The Shastras (ancient scriptures) state that every family should protect and shelter at least one cow, yet modern life often leaves people without the time, space, or resources to follow this guidance. Shree Krishnayan Desi Gauraksha addresses this gap, offering a solution that lets people contribute to cow welfare while balancing their responsibilities.

How You Can Help: Adopt a Cow at Shree Krishnayan Desi Gauraksha

Shree Krishnayan Desi Gauraksha invites people from all walks of life to support these innocent animals. You can participate in this compassionate mission by adopting a cow for as little as INR 3,000 per month. This amount goes directly toward the monthly expenses of caring for an elderly or abandoned cow at our gaushala, covering necessities such as food, medical treatment, and shelter.

Why adopt?

A Humane Contribution: By adopting a cow, you’re offering her a second chance at a happy, peaceful life.

Spiritual Blessings: According to Hindu beliefs, serving cows brings blessings, peace, and prosperity to one’s family.

Minimal Effort, Maximum Impact: Through Shree Krishnayan Desi Gauraksha, you fulfill your spiritual duty without worrying about the daily logistics of care.

Our Commitment to Transparency and Accountability

As a registered organization recognized by several governmental and welfare boards, Shree Krishnayan Desi Gauraksha is accountable to the highest standards. Our accreditations include:

Section 12AA and 80G of the Income Tax Act, allowing your donations to be tax-deductible.

Animal Welfare Board of India and Gau Sewa Ayogs of multiple states, affirming our dedication to animal welfare.

FCRA registration under the Ministry of Home Affairs, allowing us to accept international support.

With our commitment to transparency, donors can rest assured that their contributions go directly toward improving the lives of the cows we shelter. Every contribution helps us take in more cows, secure quality fodder, ensure timely medical care, and maintain clean and comfortable facilities for these deserving animals.

Join the Movement: A Life-Changing Impact Awaits

By contributing to Shree Krishnayan Desi Gauraksha, you become part of a movement that honors the sacred connection between humans and animals. Whether through adoption, donations, or spreading awareness, every effort counts. When you support the care and protection of a cow, you’re not only changing her life — you’re also fostering a culture of compassion, empathy, and respect for all living beings.

Let us come together to give these abandoned cows a life of dignity and love. Support Shree Krishnayan Desi Gauraksha and earn the blessings of Gaumata (Mother Cow), a step toward fulfilling wishes, cultivating peace, and embracing a higher purpose.

[sunsetsandrivers]

Hey! I’m sharing with you a Notice posted by Great Value Sharanam society about Guidelines for Pet Owners: By the ‘Animal Welfare Board of India’. To see the Notice, tap on this link:

[krishnayangauraksha]

Online Cow Donation In India

Shree Krishnayan Desi Gauraksha Evam Gaulok Dham Sewa Samiti’ is one of the largest Gaurakshashala of desi cows in India. We protect, feed & shelter ailing, starving, destitute and stray desi cows majority of which are abandoned by their owners or saved from butchers. Most of these Gauvansh are milk barren. This gaushala is run and managed by saints. We do not sell milk or milk products. We started with just 11 cows in the year 2010 in Haridwar and presently we shelter and feed more than 18000 cows We are registered with Animal Welfare Board of India (Chennai) and with animal welfare board in various states.

[priyanshisingh]

India Animal Husbandry Market Report: Opportunities and Challenges (2023-2032)

The animal husbandry market in India is experiencing robust growth, driven by a confluence of factors that underscore its importance to the country's economy and food security. With a vast and diverse livestock population, India ranks among the top producers of milk, meat, and eggs globally. This sector's expansion is fueled by increasing domestic demand for animal-based products, propelled by rising incomes, urbanization, and a shift in dietary preferences towards higher protein consumption. Technological advancements and improved veterinary care have significantly enhanced productivity and animal health, contributing to the sector's growth.

Additionally, the integration of digital solutions, such as mobile apps for disease monitoring and e-commerce platforms for direct farm-to-consumer sales, is revolutionizing the market. However, challenges persist, including inadequate infrastructure, high feed costs, and susceptibility to diseases, which necessitate continuous investment in research and development. Furthermore, the growing emphasis on sustainable and ethical farming practices is pushing the industry towards more environmentally friendly and humane methods. As the sector evolves, collaborations between government bodies, private enterprises, and international organizations are crucial to address these challenges and harness the full potential of animal husbandry in India. Overall, the Indian animal husbandry market is on a promising trajectory, poised to contribute significantly to rural livelihoods, nutritional security, and economic development.

Here are the key findings of a study on the India animal husbandry market:

Significant Economic Contribution:

The animal husbandry sector is a major contributor to India's agricultural GDP, providing livelihoods for millions of rural households.

High Livestock Population:

India boasts one of the largest livestock populations globally, including cattle, buffalo, sheep, goats, poultry, and more.

Dairy Industry Dominance:

India is the largest producer of milk in the world, with a rapidly growing dairy industry driven by increasing domestic consumption and export potential.

Rising Meat and Egg Production:

Meat and egg production have shown significant growth due to rising consumer demand for animal protein and improved farming practices.

Technological Advancements:

Adoption of advanced technologies in animal breeding, nutrition, and healthcare has enhanced productivity and disease management.

Government Initiatives:

Programs such as the Rashtriya Gokul Mission and National Livestock Mission support breed improvement, infrastructure development, and financial incentives for farmers.

Sustainability and Ethical Practices:

Increasing focus on sustainable and humane farming practices to ensure environmental protection and animal welfare.

Challenges:

The sector faces challenges such as inadequate infrastructure, high feed costs, susceptibility to diseases, and limited access to veterinary services.

Market Dynamics:

The market is influenced by changing consumer preferences, urbanization, and rising disposable incomes, leading to higher demand for animal-based products.

Digital Transformation:

Integration of digital solutions like mobile apps for disease monitoring and e-commerce platforms for direct sales is transforming the market landscape.

Research and Development:

Continuous investment in R&D is crucial for addressing challenges and driving innovation in animal husbandry practices and products.

Global Trade Opportunities:

India's growing export of animal products presents significant opportunities for international trade and market expansion.

Top Key Players:

Amul (Gujarat Cooperative Milk Marketing Federation)

Mother Dairy

Venky’s India

Suguna Foods

Godrej Agrovet

National Dairy Development Board (NDDB)

Heritage Foods

Hatsun Agro Product Ltd.

Tirumala Milk Products

Indian Immunologicals Ltd.

More About Report- https://www.credenceresearch.com/report/india-animal-husbandry-market

Growth Opportunities in the India Animal Husbandry Market

1. Increasing Demand for Dairy Products

Growth Drivers: Rising population, increasing disposable income, and changing dietary preferences are boosting the demand for dairy products.

Opportunities: Expanding dairy farming, adopting advanced milk processing technologies, and enhancing cold chain logistics can help meet this demand.

2. Government Initiatives and Policies

Growth Drivers: Government schemes such as the National Dairy Plan, Rashtriya Gokul Mission, and livestock insurance schemes.

Opportunities: Leveraging subsidies, improving infrastructure, and participating in government-supported training programs can enhance productivity and efficiency.

3. Technological Advancements

Growth Drivers: Adoption of modern technologies like artificial insemination, embryo transfer, and precision farming.

Opportunities: Investing in technology to improve breeding practices, disease management, and feed efficiency can lead to higher productivity and better animal health.

4. Feed and Nutrition

Growth Drivers: Increasing awareness about the importance of balanced nutrition for livestock.

Opportunities: Developing and supplying high-quality, nutritionally balanced animal feed can improve livestock health and productivity.

5. Animal Healthcare

Growth Drivers: Rising incidence of animal diseases and increasing focus on animal welfare.

Opportunities: Expanding veterinary services, establishing more veterinary clinics, and providing better access to medicines and vaccines can improve animal health and reduce mortality rates.

6. Meat Production and Processing

Growth Drivers: Growing domestic and international demand for meat products.

Opportunities: Modernizing meat processing facilities, ensuring quality control, and adhering to international standards can help tap into export markets and meet local demand.

7. Organic and Sustainable Practices

Growth Drivers: Increasing consumer preference for organic and sustainably produced animal products.

Opportunities: Adopting organic farming practices, ensuring ethical treatment of animals, and obtaining organic certifications can attract health-conscious consumers and premium pricing.

8. Export Opportunities

Growth Drivers: Growing global demand for Indian animal products, especially dairy and meat.

Opportunities: Enhancing export quality, meeting international standards, and establishing robust export networks can boost the market presence of Indian animal products globally.

9. Capacity Building and Training

Growth Drivers: Need for skilled labor in animal husbandry.

Opportunities: Providing training programs and workshops for farmers on best practices, disease management, and modern farming techniques can enhance productivity and efficiency.

10. Integration of Digital Solutions

Growth Drivers: Increasing penetration of smartphones and internet in rural areas.

Opportunities: Implementing digital platforms for farm management, animal tracking, and market linkages can streamline operations and improve market access for farmers.

Segmentations :

By Animal Type

Ruminants

Poultry

Swine

Aquaculture

other

By Therapeutic Type

Vaccines

Antibiotics

Other

By Distribution Channel

Direct sales

Retail stores

Online platforms

Browse the full report –  https://www.credenceresearch.com/report/india-animal-husbandry-market

Browse Our Blog: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/india-animal-husbandry-market-trends-fzmmf

Contact Us:

Phone: +91 6232 49 3207

Email: sales@credenceresearch.com

Website: https://www.credenceresearch.com

[indiafund]

What are the arguments for and against eating meat in a vegan diet? Is there any scientific evidence to support these claims?

The debate around veganism, particularly in India, is often complex, considering the rich cultural heritage and the growing awareness regarding animal welfare. Veganism in India has seen a rise, partly due to the efforts of animal protection organizations and animal foundation initiatives that advocate for animal rights and ethical eating practices. The arguments for and against eating meat in a vegan diet touch upon ethical, health, and environmental aspects.

Arguments For Veganism: One of the primary arguments for a vegan diet in India is the ethical stance against animal cruelty. Animal funding organizations and animal fundraising sites have highlighted the mistreatment of animals in factory farms and slaughterhouses. Their campaigns underline the need for protecting animals from suffering, often portraying the link between meat consumption and the brutality faced by animals. Community Animals in India, like stray dogs and cows, already face numerous challenges, and a shift to veganism can reflect a broader sense of compassion and protection for all creatures.

Furthermore, there is scientific evidence supporting vegan diets as healthier options. Studies show that reducing meat intake can lower the risk of heart disease, diabetes, and certain cancers. The Indian diet, rich in grains, pulses, vegetables, and spices, is already well-suited to accommodate vegan food without compromising on taste or nutrition. Vegan Indian food like chana masala, aloo gobi, and dosas can offer delicious, nutrient-rich alternatives without animal products, emphasizing a diet that is beneficial for both the environment and personal health.

Arguments Against Veganism: However, there are arguments against adopting a strictly vegan diet. Critics often mention the cultural and traditional importance of dairy in Indian society. Dairy products like milk, paneer, and ghee are integral to many Indian cuisines and religious rituals. Removing them from the diet can be seen as going against age-old traditions that many people are not willing to let go of. Moreover, some argue that vegan diets can lack essential nutrients like Vitamin B12, which is primarily found in animal products. Although supplements are available, opponents feel this makes veganism an impractical choice for many.

Scientific Perspective: From a scientific standpoint, evidence supports both sides. While a well-planned vegan diet is nutritionally adequate and can offer health benefits, it requires careful planning to avoid deficiencies. On the other hand, meat consumption, when balanced, provides complete proteins and certain vitamins that are harder to source from plant-based foods.

Ultimately, the decision to follow a vegan diet or include meat is deeply personal and influenced by cultural, ethical, and nutritional factors. With the rising support from animal protection organizations and the availability of diverse vegan Indian foods, more people are exploring this lifestyle, advocating a compassionate approach towards animals and a sustainable future.

[indianencyclopedia]

Animal Welfare Board of India (AWBI) is a statutory advisory body established in 1962 under Section 4 of the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, 1960. It is dedicated to promoting the welfare of animals and ensuring their humane treatment.

[newsservicesnews]

Unveiling the Dynamics of the Indian Dairy Industry: Trends and Transformations

The Indian dairy industry, a cornerstone of the agricultural sector, plays a pivotal role in the nation's economy and the livelihood of millions. With a robust growth trajectory, the industry not only supports the rural economy but also meets the nutritional needs of India's vast population. This article explores the current trends, challenges, and innovations shaping this vibrant industry.

Current State and Opportunities in the Indian Dairy Industry

The Indian dairy industry has shown remarkable resilience and growth, driven by increasing demand for dairy products among the Indian populace. As the world's largest milk producer, India continues to expand its horizons with innovations in dairy technology and product diversification. This growth is supported by governmental initiatives aimed at enhancing milk production and quality, which include subsidies for dairy farming and support for cooperative dairy farms.

Innovations and Technological Advancements in Dairy

Technological advancements are reshaping the way dairy operations are conducted in India. From automated milking systems to sophisticated dairy management software, technology is improving efficiency and productivity across the board. These technologies not only help in maintaining the quality of dairy products but also ensure sustainability in farming practices.

Challenges Hindering the Progress of Dairy Farms

Despite its growth, the Indian dairy industry faces several challenges that hinder its progress. These include supply chain inefficiencies, inadequate storage facilities, and fluctuating milk prices, which can impact the income stability of dairy farmers. Additionally, there is a need for more rigorous quality control measures to ensure the safety and quality of dairy products reaching consumers.

Recent Trends and Developments in Dairy Milk Production

In recent news, dairy milk news has highlighted a significant shift towards more sustainable and ethical production practices in the Indian dairy industry. This includes a greater emphasis on organic farming methods and the welfare of dairy animals, which is increasingly demanded by consumers both domestically and internationally. These changes are likely to influence the future direction of the industry significantly.

Looking Ahead: The Future of Dairy in India

The future of the Indian dairy industry looks promising with continued advancements and innovations. The focus is likely to remain on enhancing milk production efficiency, improving product quality, and expanding the export of dairy products. With the right policies and support, the industry is well-positioned to meet the growing global demand for dairy products.

Conclusion

As the Indian dairy industry continues to evolve, stakeholders need to stay updated with the latest developments and trends. For comprehensive insights and updates, visiting dairynews7x7.com can provide valuable information and analysis, helping industry players navigate the complexities of the dairy market effectively.

[vosdcharity]

Resources for Change: A Guide to Supporting Stray Dog Welfare

In this comprehensive resource roundup, we invite you on a journey to explore a wealth of materials dedicated to supporting stray dog welfare and corporate social responsibility. Whether you’re eager to deepen your understanding of the issue or ready to engage in advocacy and activism, these invaluable tools serve as beacons of knowledge and inspiration for creating positive change.

Books offer a rich tapestry of narratives that illuminate the lives of stray dogs and the challenges they face. Delve into “Street Dog: A Life in the Indian Underworld” by Illana Mercer, a poignant exploration of urban life for stray dogs in India. This gripping narrative delves deep into their struggles, resilience, and the complex dynamics of street existence.

For those seeking heartwarming tales of compassion and resilience, “Second Chance Dogs: True Stories of the Dogs We Rescue and the Dogs Who Rescue Us” by Callie Smith Grant offers a collection of true stories celebrating the transformative power of empathy and the enduring bond between humans and dogs.

Documentaries provide a visual window into the realities of stray dog welfare and the efforts to improve their lives. Explore “Life on the Streets: The Plight of Stray Dogs in India,” available on YouTube, which offers a raw and intimate portrayal of the challenges faced by stray dogs amidst the bustling streets of India. This eye-opening documentary sheds light on their struggles and the ongoing efforts to create a more compassionate society.

Additionally, “One World: A Documentary on Corporate Social Responsibility,” available on Netflix, offers insights into the role of corporations in promoting social responsibility, including initiatives aimed at supporting animal welfare and addressing the needs of stray dogs. This documentary delves into the intersection of business and social impact, highlighting the potential for positive change.

Online resources provide a wealth of information and opportunities for engagement. Explore the Animal Welfare Board of India (AWBI) website for valuable resources, guidelines, and information on animal welfare laws and initiatives in India. Similarly, the World Animal Protection (India) website offers advocacy campaigns, research reports, and educational resources focused on animal welfare issues, including the welfare of stray dogs and the importance of humane population management strategies.

In conclusion, the resources highlighted in this guide serve as invaluable tools for those passionate about supporting stray dog welfare and corporate social responsibility. Through literature, documentaries, and online platforms, these resources provide opportunities for learning, advocacy, and action. Let us harness the power of knowledge and collective action to create a brighter future for stray dogs and all beings alike.

VOSD Charity https://www.vosd.charity

[adoptstreetdog]

Laws for the Paws

Animal welfare isn’t limited to feeding, it’s about being an all-rounder for them. Helping street dogs involve being proactive, keeping a check on them now and then so that you are aware whenever they require our help. For instance, we have experienced those times when we are short with the supplies like sugar, salt etc., and we have a neighbor whom we can reach out to. Let’s not forget that animals on street can’t ring our  whenever they require our help.

Animal Welfare Board of India has announced laws in favor of helping paws when in need. If acted against, they will have to go through various punishments. One such law - The Prevention of Cruelty Animals Act,1960 states that if any human being acted with inhuman treatment with animals such as beating, killing, torturing, overdriving, overloading or cause any unnecessary pain to them will be in violation.

Furthermore, the list of violations include:

Employing an animal who is not fit to work concerning its existing medical conditions or age.

Keeping animals in a cage which are not appropriate to their height or which restricts their movements.

Keeping an animal in close confinement, or even chained using heavy chains or chords which can cause them harm.

Keeping an animal devoid of any food or water requirements.

There are more to this list, read here to understand various animal-friendly laws by the Animal Welfare Board of India and understand where you can help dogs on the street. You can directly report the issue to the authority if you find any violation.

[rojgarbharat]

Name of Post:

Bihar BSSC 2nd Inter Level Online Form 2023

Post Date:19/09/2023Short Information :Bihar Staff Selection Commission (BSSC) has Recently Invited to the Online Application Form for the Post Clerk, Stenographer, Data Entry Operator & Others Recruitment 2023.

Bihar Staff Selection Commission (BSSC)

Bihar SSC 2nd Inter Level Recruitment 2023

Advt No. 02/2023

Important Dates

Start Date of Application Form: 27/09/2023

Last Date Extended : 09/12/2023

Exam Date : Notify Later

Application Fee

General / EBC/ BC/ EWS :Rs. 540/-

Other State (Male/ Female):Rs. 540/-

SC/ ST/ PWD/Female of Bihar : Rs. 135/-

Pay the Exam Fee Through Debit Card / Credit Card / Net Banking / UPI Fee Mode Only.

Age Limit as on (01/08/2023)

Minimum Age : 18 Years

Maximum. Age : 37 Years (UR-Male)

Maximum. Age : 40 Yrs (UR-Female)

Maximum. Age : 40 Yrs (BC/ EBC-Male/ Female)

Maximum. Age : 42 Yrs (SC/ ST-Male/ Female)

Age Relaxation read the notification.

Qualification Criteria

12th Pass Form Any Recognized Board in India.

Vacancy Details

Total Post : 11098

Post / Department Name

UR

EWS

BC

EBC

SC

ST

BC Female

Total

Education Qualification

LDC (Road Construction Dept.)1504030706010238

10+2 Intermediate or Equivalent

Word Processing/ Typing in Hindi on Computer

LDC (Prohibition, Excise and Registration Dept )154346342470000340

10+2 Intermediate or Equivalent

Computer Operation and Computer Typing

LDC Level-2 [ Home Dept (Reserve Branch) ]0702020403000119LDC Level-2 [Home Dept (Reserve Branch) Forensic Science Laboratory]0401020102000010LDC (Labour Resources Department)0802030203010120

10+2 Intermediate

Computer Operation and Computer Typing with Hindi Typing Knowledge

LDC (Minority Welfare Department)2606071110010263

10+2 Intermediate

Knowledge of Computer Operation and Computer Typing

LDC (Environment, Forest & Climate Change Dept.)2103060000000030

10+2 Intermediate passed or equivalent.

Knowledge of Computer Operation and Computer Typing.

LDC (Directorate of Employment & Training, Labour Resources Dept.)111243740210006239

10+2 Intermediate or Equivalent

Computer Operation with knowledge of Hindi and English Typing

LDC (Labour Commissioner, Labour Resources Dept )3305021003010054

10+2 Intermediate or Equivalent

Proficiency in Hindi and English typing and computer operation, Window Operating System (MS Word, MS Excel, Power Point) and working on the Internet..

Filaria Inspector (Health Dept.)3007060913010369

10+2 Intermediate (Science)

Assistant Instructor (Typing) [Cabinet Secretariat (Rajbhasha) Dept.]0300010102000007

10+2 Intermediate or Equivalent

Hindi and English Typing

LDC [Directorate General of Civil Defense (Disaster management Dept)]1604050707010141

10+2 Intermediate or Equivalent

knowledge of Computer Operation and Computer Typing

Revenue Staff (Revenue and Land Reforms Dept.)1637345419563438191383559

10+2 Intermediate or Equivalent

Panchayat Secretary (Panchayati Raj Dept.)1746346370617322201113532

10+2 Intermediate or Equivalent

LDC (Panchayati Raj Dept.)202506091810515504

10+2 Intermediate or Equivalent

LDC (Mines & Geology Dept.)2305090910000258

10+2 Intermediate or Equivalent

knowledge of Computer Operation and Computer Typing

LDC (Transport Dept.)4609071113010289LDC (Urban Development and Housing Dept.)82420421936833722652039LDC (SC and ST Welfare Dept.)110242354160011238Typist cum Clerk (Cabinet Secretariat Dept.)0200000101000004

10+2 Intermediate or Equivalent.

Hindi and English Computer Typing

LDC (Animal & Fisheries Resources Dept.)0401000302010112

Intermediate or Equivalent

knowledge of Computer Operation and Computer Typing

LDC (Cooperative Dept.)42140533300207133

10+2 Intermediate or Equivalent

knowledge of Computer Typing

Grand Total506410901249188413677636811098

Selection Process

Written test

Interview

Required Documents

Candidates Photograph

Candidates signature

Mark sheet

Pay Scale

Rs.5200-20200+2000 .

USE IMPORTANT LINKS

Apply Online