Archive · 30 Nov 2025
50,000+ Indians Send Letters Against Stray Dog Order
A lot of people in India, more than 50,000, wrote letters to the Supreme Court.
They wanted the court to change its decision about moving stray dogs from certain places.
The people who wrote the letters care about animals and think the dogs should stay where they are.
They sent their letters on a special day, November 29, and many people from different cities joined in.
A lady named Ambika Shukla helped organize this big letter-writing event.
The letters were sent to the Chief Justice of India, and the people who did this hope the court will listen to them and think again about the decision.
Over 50,000 citizens across India sent handwritten letters to the Supreme Court.
The letters urged the court to reconsider its order to remove community dogs from institutional areas.
The campaign was organized by animal welfare activist Ambika Shukla and took place on November 29.
Letters were sent from various locations, including Delhi, Lucknow, Imphal, Vadodara, and Chennai.
Over 50,000 postal receipts were uploaded by the organizers by November 30.
- Who
- Over 50,000 citizens across India, led by animal welfare activist Ambika Shukla
- What
- Sent handwritten letters to the Supreme Court against an order to remove community dogs from institutional areas
- When
- Letters were sent on November 29, with over 50,000 postal receipts uploaded by November 30
- Where
- From various locations across India, including Delhi, Lucknow, Imphal, Vadodara, and Chennai
- Why
- To urge the Supreme Court to reconsider its order on community dogs, supporting animal rights and human experience
- Number of Letters
- Over 50,000
- Organizer
- Ambika Shukla
- Date of Campaign
- November 29
- Target of Letters
- Chief Justice of India
- Key Locations
- Kashmir to Kanyakumari, including Delhi, Lucknow, Imphal, Vadodara, Chennai
