हमारा प्रभाव | Our Impact
Numbers tell part of the story. The faces behind them tell the rest. A decade of compassionate action across India — in pictures, stories, and data.
By the Numbers
12,000+
Animals Rescued
Injured, abandoned, and stray animals given emergency care and rehabilitation
25,000+
Farmers Supported
Small and marginal farmers empowered through livestock development and scheme facilitation
18
States Active
Pan-India presence from Rajasthan to Assam, Punjab to Tamil Nadu
800+
Volunteers
Dedicated individuals giving their time, skills, and hearts to our mission
500+
Veterinary Camps
Free health check-up and treatment camps held for farm and stray animals
1,200+
Villages Reached
Rural communities touched by our livestock development and farmer support programmes
350+
Rescue Operations
Emergency animal rescue operations conducted across urban and rural India
150+
SHGs Formed
Women farmer self-help groups formed and supported under our Farmer Support programme
Real Lives, Real Change
A severely injured cow, Nandini, was found abandoned on a highway in Lucknow with multiple fractures. Our mobile veterinary unit responded within the hour, provided emergency surgery, and rehabilitated her over three months. Today, Nandini lives at a partner gaushala and has become a symbol of the Foundation's rescue work.
Ramesh Patil, a marginal farmer from Vidarbha, was struggling with low milk yield and mounting debt. Our team enrolled him in the PM-KISAN scheme, connected him to a dairy cooperative, and provided breed improvement support. Within a year, his monthly income from dairy doubled.
A young leopard was found trapped in a farmer's field near Panna Tiger Reserve, injured and distressed. Working alongside the Forest Department, our team coordinated the rescue, provided first aid, and ensured the animal was safely released back into the reserve after recovery.
In a village in Muzaffarpur, substance abuse had become a serious problem among young men. Our NMBA team ran a month-long awareness campaign, partnered with the local panchayat, and set up a youth group that continues to run anti-drug drives. The village was officially declared 'Nasha Mukt' by the district administration.
From the Field
Mobile veterinary unit providing emergency care to injured cattle
A farmer celebrates improved dairy income after livestock development support
Tiger conservation efforts in Ranthambore — protecting India's wild heritage
Community health camp in rural India — awareness and outreach in action
Women farmers' self-help group — unity, empowerment, and collective strength
Rescued stray dog receiving care at our partner shelter in Uttarakhand
Every rupee donated, every hour volunteered, and every voice raised adds to this impact.
