Chennai: Ensure that IIT Madras did not become a disposal site for an abandoned dog, Madras High Court told the Tamil Nadu government on Friday.
“In the end, the IIT campus is not a dog park, or a zoo, also not the IIT core business to devote its resources or energy to maintaining dogs including pets inhabited by the IIT population,” said the court.
The court then directed the animal welfare organization for cattle in India (PFCI), the State Authority and Chennai Corporation to decide on the actions that can be followed well to ensure that IIT gets rid of threats that are too many dogs on it campus and the main treatments of dogs are taken from campus.
The first bench head of Justice Sanjib Banerjee and Justice P D Audikesavalu passed the order on the pill which was transferred by PFCI who accused the implementation of more than 100 dogs captured on the IIT-M campus and lodged in three ‘dog parks’ in place.
Showing the death of 49 dogs on campus in the six-month range, the applicant accused that IIT-M failed to treat animals.
Refusing to accept the argument, the bench said the animal welfare council had submitted a paper, including a report, in accordance with sustainable visits.
According to such reports, IIT-M has done the best for dogs in his campus.
“According to IIT, every dog ​​on the campus is microchipped and three separate attachments have been provided because some aggressive dogs and block movements on campus,” Bench said.
Maybe also, because the combined committee report shows that Sheer Ennui can lead to aggressive behavior or a large number of dogs can also lead to aggression, the court added.
Explain that the number of dogs on the campus must be reduced, the court said, “There may be some dogs and, given the size of the campus and dogs that are traditionally present, the number can be reduced to 50, since then there are deer and black dollars on campus.” Regarding the alleged PFCI That the health of 14 dogs becomes smooth and needs special attention, the judges say it will be open to PFCI, along with the appropriate country agent, to move sick dogs that need animal care managed by any country or personal or personal facilities.