Get Involved
Share Your Story
Legacy of Butter
Give Animals a BRAKE
Blog
About Us

Archives

June 2023 (2)
May 2023 (7)
April 2023 (4)
March 2023 (8)
February 2023 (9)
January 2023 (7)
December 2022 (3)
November 2022 (9)
October 2022 (17)
September 2022 (7)
August 2022 (9)
July 2022 (10)
June 2022 (6)
May 2022 (5)
April 2022 (14)
March 2022 (3)
February 2022 (10)
January 2022 (9)
December 2021 (14)
November 2021 (17)
October 2021 (10)
September 2021 (12)
August 2021 (9)
July 2021 (1)

Categories

Adopt dont shop (22)
articles (1)
blog (138)
Children's compassion corner (2)
fond remembrance (46)
Give animals a BRAKE (19)
shine your light (9)
Their side of the story (3)

Social Links

Facebook 213 Likes

Instagram 138 Followers

bridgingrainbows

10 Following

100 Followers

Dixa Babu came home to us under the most challenging of circumstances in 2021. Our association with him dates back to 2007, when he used to sing bark to welcome either of us, Maa or me, every day. It was followed by a tight push in an attempt to make us fall. He was a brat, a right-hand man to Mukhiyaji, the group leader, and together they went about throwing their weight to bully Fringy and Socks, the other pack members. A stray dog is often termed dangerous even if he barks, so our Dixa Babu fell in that category although all he had to offer to mankind was unconditional love. He would rub his head on our clothes for extra attention. When Dixa Babu lost Mukhiyaji in April 2020, to a run-down, he began to age all of a sudden. Stray dogs do mourn and grieve the loss of their pack mates. For two days, he skipped food. Thereon, he became a silent shadow of his former jovial self.

It gives me immense happiness to share that I will be contributing my close to two decades of learning to ‘Free Roaming Dogs of India, Mexico, and Costa Rica: Cognition, Emotion, Behavior’ to represent India part, to be presented at the Animal Behavior Society Conference 2023, to be presented by @billiegroom Ms. Billie Groom, an expert in canine cognitive behavioral therapy and a very dear friend of ours.

Two very important elements of our home are Kaanu, the one sleeping on the left and White Collar, the kid staring at him with almost opaque eyes.

Those grieving the loss of their companion animals are left in a limbo given the disenfranchised form of grief it is. Company and support of kindred souls can help in some way to navigate through the loss. Please join us for the support group meeting slated for the 24th of February at 2030 hours Indian Standard Time (IST).

Get Involved
Share Your Story
Legacy of Butter
Give Animals a BRAKE
Blog
About Us

Search for:

Social Media

bridgingrainbows

10 Following

100 Followers

Dixa Babu came home to us under the most challenging of circumstances in 2021. Our association with him dates back to 2007, when he used to sing bark to welcome either of us, Maa or me, every day. It was followed by a tight push in an attempt to make us fall. He was a brat, a right-hand man to Mukhiyaji, the group leader, and together they went about throwing their weight to bully Fringy and Socks, the other pack members. A stray dog is often termed dangerous even if he barks, so our Dixa Babu fell in that category although all he had to offer to mankind was unconditional love. He would rub his head on our clothes for extra attention. When Dixa Babu lost Mukhiyaji in April 2020, to a run-down, he began to age all of a sudden. Stray dogs do mourn and grieve the loss of their pack mates. For two days, he skipped food. Thereon, he became a silent shadow of his former jovial self.

It gives me immense happiness to share that I will be contributing my close to two decades of learning to ‘Free Roaming Dogs of India, Mexico, and Costa Rica: Cognition, Emotion, Behavior’ to represent India part, to be presented at the Animal Behavior Society Conference 2023, to be presented by @billiegroom Ms. Billie Groom, an expert in canine cognitive behavioral therapy and a very dear friend of ours.

Two very important elements of our home are Kaanu, the one sleeping on the left and White Collar, the kid staring at him with almost opaque eyes.

Those grieving the loss of their companion animals are left in a limbo given the disenfranchised form of grief it is. Company and support of kindred souls can help in some way to navigate through the loss. Please join us for the support group meeting slated for the 24th of February at 2030 hours Indian Standard Time (IST).

There is rising propaganda against stray dogs aimed at whipping up hysteria that has a long-lasting ripple effect. So, here is a small effort to counter that by sharing some real-life episodes in the subsequent posts, that the two of us have experienced on the streets while tending to strays over the years.

February is spay and neuter awareness month. Sign and share the petition asking for 'Digitization of Animal Birth Control (ABC) Programme under Digital India.' Here is the link to the petition

Our Kaabri was a happy-go-lucky dog with soulful eyes. She was that one dog who would mingle with everyone; humans and dogs alike. When she came running, she appeared to be like a rolling drum. She was symbolic of hope even when things were not bright. Her sudden demise was a huge shock, but her memories and that of her pack live on in our hearts.

Whether stray or pet, companion animals mean the world to many of us. Their loss certainly hurts because emotions of true and unconditional love are involved. That said, it is equally important to transition onto honouring those beloved departed souls although the grief of their loss will stay forever no matter the passage of time.

Tired of animal road hits?

We are beginning the new year to spread positivity and love and create more awareness for the sacred human-animal bond.

Designed & Developed by Netsparkz | All rights reserved by Bridingrainbdows

homepage
Support Group Family
Articles
Shine Your Light
Who We Are
Self Healing Corner
Legacy of Butter
Privacy Policy & Disclaimer
Fond Remembrance
Children’s compassion corner
In the news
Blog
Gems of the past & present – Vocal for Local
Share Your Story
Contact Us
Give Animals a BRAKE

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Email ID

Your name