Image used for representational purposes only. 
Bengaluru

BNCC instals signboards at 70 stray feeding spots

The boards also reiterate that harming or harassing dogs is illegal and that feeding must be carried out in a disciplined manner, ensuring public safety.

Express News Service

BENGALURU: The Bengaluru North City Corporation (BNCC) has installed signboards at 70 designated street dog feeding spots to regulate and ensure humane feeding practices. Commissioner Pommala Sunil Kumar said the move aligns with Supreme Court guidelines and the Animal Birth Control (ABC) Rules.

Kumar said the initiative seeks to streamline street dog feeding while preventing inconvenience to the public. “The objective is to ensure humane management of street dogs without compromising cleanliness and public safety,” he said.

The measure has been implemented in accordance with Supreme Court guidelines, the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, 1960, and the Animal Birth Control Rules.

Officials from the corporation’s Animal Welfare Division said the locations were finalised in coordination with ward-level officers, local feeders, veterinary staff and the Animal Husbandry Department.

The signboards list specific instructions: feeding is permitted only at designated locations and must not take place on main roads or near hospitals, schools or crowded public areas. Individuals feeding dogs must maintain cleanliness after feeding. The boards also reiterate that harming or harassing dogs is illegal and that feeding must be carried out in a disciplined manner, ensuring public safety.

Trump vows 'turnaround for the ages' in State of the Union

As Super Sukhoi awaits clearance, IAF turns to Russia for parallel Su-30MkI upgrade

Debit cards passe, credit cards and UPIs are in

Shirtless protest : Rioting charges added against IYC members

The India AI Kumbh Mela: A magnificent circus of hits and misses, and robo-dogs

SCROLL FOR NEXT