Wildlife SOS rescues India's national bird from IIT Delhi! Commonly found across the country, Indian peafowl are often seen in human habitations. But this time, something was different. A concerned professor saw this bird wandering helplessly around the IIT Delhi campus and immediately alerted Wildlife SOS. Medical examination revealed that it had a fungal infection in its eye and is thus undergoing treatment. If you ever witness an animal in distress, call the rescue helpline at the website: ht

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Wildlife SOS has centres all across the country and provides volunteering opportunities to everyone. You can plan a tour at Wildlife SOS, where every visit becomes a chance to make a difference. Explore, learn, and lend a helping hand to our adorable animals. You can send us an email on visit@wildlifesos.org for more information. | Wildlife SOS

Meet the women-force of Wildlife SOS! 💪 Here's to strong women, May we know them, May we be them. Happy Women's Day to everyone! | Wildlife SOS

ENJOY ELATED ELEPHANTS? Follow the adventures of Wildlife SOS as we save India’s elephants, leopards, bears and other amazing animals! | Wildlife SOS

ENJOY ELATED ELEPHANTS? Follow the adventures of Wildlife SOS as we save India’s elephants, leopards, bears and other amazing animals! | Wildlife SOS

⭐️ give.wildlifesos.org ELEPHANTS NEED #2 MOVEMENT – The early images of Suraj before his rescue still haunt us. For more than 30 years, he was confined to a dark, dank room in a temple, unable to move without searing pain caused by spiked chains around his legs. We don’t know how he lost his left ear, but even today it tells a story of his brutal past. Now, gentle Suraj gets out for peaceful walks, taking time to explore, be curious, and breathe in the wild spaces around him. It’s a simple plea