Haathi Sewa Case Studies: Monimala
India is home to over 2,700 captive elephants, many used in begging, tourism, religious ceremonies, and wedding processions, often under […]
India is home to over 2,700 captive elephants, many used in begging, tourism, religious ceremonies, and wedding processions, often under […]
Being able to shine the spotlight on our veterinarians is always fascinating as they open up a dimension of interesting
Elephants rescued by Wildlife SOS have often endured a life marked by mistreatment, which leaves them emotionally and physically weak
What is trauma? Conveying a deeply disturbing or emotionally damaging experience with long-lasting psychological impact, trauma is regarded as a
Recently a video of a captive elephant consuming pani puri on the streets of Tezpur in north-east India’s Assam went
Circuses were once a common place to sight elephants. They were made to perform to entertain audiences. However, each elephant
In 1903 Thomas Edison made a 60-second film aptly titled “Electrocuting an Elephant.” The black and white film showcased the
Elephant care is a matter of urgent importance for wildlife conservationists in India. With the dwindling elephant population, the focus
The word Phajaan means breaking of the spirit. It is a brutal process wherein a captive elephant is isolated and
Elephants are social and sentient beings that express pain, joy, discomfort and anger just like humans. As a traveler, you
Almost a year ago, an elephant navigating through the congested city roads of the National Capital of Delhi would have
For a weak, emaciated elephant, dragging herself through the day, with the overbearing weight of a carrier, will no longer
If you ever had the chance to visit our Elephant Conservation and Care Centre, other than our staff or a
The blow of an ankush, the loud command of an unfriendly voice and the end of a short slumber –
Captive elephants have been a prominent part of India’s rich cultural history, where they were tamed to be a ride
The Indo-Maldives Cycling Expedition flagged off on 10th March 2019. Traversing approximately 500 kilometers, the route covers the Golden Triangle
Wildlife SOS was invited to participate in an international seminar on ‘Challenges in Healthcare, Welfare and Conservation of Asian Elephants
The first-ever International Elephant Healthcare Workshop by Wildlife SOS in collaboration with the UP Forest Department and Central Zoo Authority,
Over the past decade, I have witnessed the complex challenges faced by all of us working tirelessly to save the
Elephants, along with cetaceans and great apes, are regarded as some of the most intelligent and social animals on Earth.