Spay & Neuter Program

Breaking the cycle of suffering by controlling the street dog population ethically.

Spandan is committed to reducing the suffering of street animals through humane population control. Every day, unsterilized dogs and cats give birth to litters of babies who face starvation, disease, accidents, and abuse. Our spay and neuter initiative tackles this crisis at its root — by preventing unwanted births.

Each year, thousands of stray dogs are born into a life of hardship. Through our Animal Birth Control (ABC) program, we sterilize and vaccinate street dogs, ensuring that they don’t continue an endless cycle of suffering.

How It Works

  • Street dogs are humanely captured by our trained team.
  • They are brought to our hospital and given pre-surgical care.
  • Qualified vets perform sterilization surgeries under safe and hygienic conditions.
  • Each dog is also vaccinated against rabies.
  • After a short recovery period, they are released back to their territory.

Our goal is not just to reduce population, but to ensure every sterilized animal gets medical care, compassion, and a chance at a healthier life. With your support, we can cover more areas and reach more animals in need.

Spay surgery preparation

Why Spay and Neuter?

  • Reduces animal suffering on the streets.
  • Prevents deadly diseases and infections.
  • Decreases dog-human conflicts and road accidents.
  • Enables healthier and longer lives for street animals.
  • Reduces pressure on shelters and rescue organizations.

Sterilization isn’t just a medical procedure — it’s a compassionate choice. It’s the most effective and ethical way to improve the lives of animals who would otherwise struggle to survive.

Post-surgery recovery

How You Can Help

  • Donate to fund more surgeries and vaccinations.
  • Volunteer to help with awareness and logistics.
  • Report unsterilized dogs in your locality.
  • Spread the word about the importance of spay/neuter.