When we introduced you to Stray Savior, we asked you to stand beside a woman caring for animals others pass by. Thank you for helping keep that care going.

Simran’s latest update records donations received spent on rice, food, medicines and milk. Donations and her own money have both contributed. She reports ₹19,595 (≈ US$204 / €178 / £153) remaining—and she is carefully protecting what is left for the next emergency.

Her photographs show why that matters. A small white puppy sits on bedding with both hind legs wrapped in bandages. Other pictures show dogs eating, wounds being tended, and a cat receiving attention on a clinic table. Behind each image is an animal who needs someone to keep showing up.

Simranjeet Kaur, the woman behind Stray Savior in Zirakpur, India, cares for more than 70 stray dogs, as well as cats and cows. She carries food to animals along roads and highways, arranges veterinary treatment, and works to secure sterilization so fewer puppies are born into danger.

“I cannot imagine turning away from animals who have no one to look after them,” she writes.

But compassion cannot pay the next veterinary bill. Daily needs continue while she tries to preserve an emergency reserve. We need to strengthen that reserve now, before another animal needs urgent care.

You may remember Brownie, whose veterinary records we shared in our earlier appeal. The need for care has not ended with that appeal. The new photographs bring us back to the lives still depending on it.

India’s 2019 livestock census recorded about 15.3 million stray dogs. Road injuries, hunger and documented cruelty make that vast need painfully real. Humane population management and rabies vaccination also matter for the safety of animals and communities.

One woman cannot reach them all. Yet Simran keeps reaching the animals around her.

Through Animals First Aid’s work in India, we stand alongside committed women rescuers such as Simran and Sushmita. Our support is modest beside the scale of the need, but a meal delivered or treatment made possible matters to the animal receiving it.

Please give $50, $100 or $250 today to support Animals First Aid in partnership with Stray Savior. Your gift can help replenish food and medicine supplies, support veterinary care, and keep funds available for the next emergency.

Please stand beside the woman who cannot turn away.