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Wildlife emergency

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Rescue Foundation

What we do

Snakes and crocodiles, injured birds, animals down a borewell, and the education work that means fewer of them get hurt in the first place.

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Our work

The team carries out rescues of snakes, monitor lizards, crocodiles, mongooses, nilgai, porcupines, monkeys, cows, dogs, cats, pigs and a wide range of bird species.

For the medical treatment, care and rehabilitation of the wildlife and domestic animals we rescue, we work together with the Forest Department, veterinary and animal husbandry hospitals, and local NGOs. Once an animal or bird has fully recovered, we release it safely back into its natural habitat.

Our team works to carry out rescues anywhere and at any hour, in both urban and rural areas.

  • Snake and reptile rescue

    Snakes, monitor lizards and crocodiles removed safely from homes, wells and building sites at any hour, then released into habitat that suits the species.

  • Urban and domestic animals

    Cows, dogs, cats and pigs, and the wildlife that strays into the city — monkeys, mongooses, nilgai and porcupines.

  • Bird rescue and Karuna Abhiyan

    Kite-string injuries, summer heat and fallen fledglings. Camps treating injured birds have run every year for the past ten years.

  • Wells, borewells and drains

    Animals trapped in wells, storm-water and sewer lines, fallen into borewells, or caught in nets and mesh. Around 3,000 of these operations so far.

  • Disaster response

    A relief team for floods and other natural and man-made disasters — the Odisha and Banaskantha floods, and the Lumpy Skin Disease outbreak in Gujarat and Rajasthan.

  • Education and training

    Nature education camps, awareness programmes in schools and colleges, and training run together with government and non-government bodies.

  • Environment and biodiversity

    Tree plantation and conservation work, and water bowls and nesting boxes distributed for animals and birds through the summer.

Other activities

  • Tree plantation and environmental conservation.
  • Water bowls and nesting boxes distributed for animals and birds through the summer.
  • Nature education camps and awareness programmes.
  • A disaster relief rescue team for natural and man-made disasters.
  • Training programmes run in collaboration with government and non-government bodies.

New initiatives, 2026–27

  1. Nature education sessions

    Run in schools, colleges and residential areas.

  2. A rescue and disaster-response curriculum

    Covering every activity and every kind of training involved in animal rescue and animal disaster response, for animal lovers and friends of nature.

  3. A Rescue Education Centre

    To educate and inspire the next generation.

  4. Freedom from Fear

    Programmes designed to free people from their fear of animals.

  5. Nature quizzes and scholarships

    Quiz programmes on the natural world, and scholarships.