The people of the Jain community living in Hapur, UP have proved this saying, 'Who has no one, his God is friends'. By forming a committee, 6 youths have collected donations from the people of the society and run a private hospital for birds, in which the people of the society are spending 40 thousand rupees per month to serve the birds. Situated in Kaserath Bazar of City Kotwali area, Jain Dharamshala has been made a lifeline for birds and daily 25 to 30 injured birds come to the hospital for treatment. And the birds are kept very safely in the hospital. In this rising heat, arrangement of coolers and feathers has been made for the birds so that the birds can live comfortably after the treatment in this summer. People are praising this helpful step for the birds.

Committee formed by 6 people

Let us tell you that the people of Jain society located in Kaserath Bazar of City Kotwali area have given one, two rooms on the ground floor of Jain Dharamshala for the doctors and their staff, while the birds' shelter has been made on the second floor. Ankit Jain, Anil Jain, Vikas Jain, Shubham Jain, Vikas Jain and Tushar Jain of Jain Samaj started it about 7 years ago, in which six people formed a committee and decided to serve the birds.

Hospital built by adding donation

About 7 years ago, a couple of pigeons were found injured in a week, they were treated and left in the sky, but today it has become a protected hospital for birds of NCR. In which the members of the committee are doctors, compounders and sweepers. Apart from this, the medicine is procured from Ghaziabad. Now every day a large number of birds are reaching the hospital in injured condition. Those who are treated well. After treatment, they are released into the sky. In 7 years, about several thousand pigeons have been released in the sky, while owls, herons, parrots, birds, eagles are also reaching injured in the hospital.

injured birds come from far and wide

Zoo made for children, if seen, when pigeons and other birds eat grains on the roof in the morning in the hospital, then the birds flying nearby also come on the roof. Hundreds of pigeons and parrots etc. are also locked in the cages in injured condition, to see which children, girls and women of the city reach. The best part is that now the treatment of stray dogs in the hospital has also been started free of cost.