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Showing posts from June, 2020

Parting with your pet made a little easier

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A pet becomes an indispensable part of one’s life. So much so that they become someone’s daughter/son, a sibling or a best friend. We always find ourselves safe and happy in their company. But somewhere in the back of our minds, we know that our pets will not be around always and one day, they will become a shining star. We understand that too. And that is why, we put many ideas forward and came up with one of Bangalore’s first ‘Pet Cemetery’. Bengaluru is a metropolitan city, which means less living space for a family. We no longer have gardens and backyards and are instead hung on a flat of a building. While most of the people prefer to bury their pets near them so that they can still feel their presence, it is getting impossible to do this in Bengaluru. PfA Bengaluru, provides a space to the grieving family of the pet and here is everything you need to know: The amount you pay is considered as a donation which is used to treat the dozens of wildlife in-care at the hospital. So in a ...

A Monkey and A Miracle

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Hello friends, I am Hanuman, a Bonnet Macaque (one of the monkey species). Do you know how I got this name? This name was courtesy PfA Bangalore as the last ray of hope for me. You must be wondering why so? I am a miracle and thanks to the love, care, and attention at PfA, I have been blessed with a second life. 6 months back, while chasing my companions on NICE road (which used to be my home), due to excitement I missed the coming of a speeding vehicle towards me and I met with an accident that almost took my life. I lay unconscious bleeding to death. I was fortunate to be rescued by the god sent angels, team PfA who took me to their hospital. I was in a comatose condition, had an intracranial head injury, feeble heartbeat, and absolutely no movement. I continued to show no signs of improvement despite their best efforts and treatments which included shock therapy, advance resuscitation procedure, and was kept in an oxygen tent with other animal patients. I was despondent and lifeless...