There is no campus to visit — yet
Shri Hari Hive does not have its land yet. What exists today is the work itself: over a hundred street dogs fed every day across Delhi NCR, the injured picked up and treated, the sickest nursed back to health in the founders' own home. That is what you can come and see.
A feeding round is quiet, early, and unhurried. You walk with us, the dogs come to the bowls, and for an hour there is nothing to fix and nowhere else to be. Volunteers are welcome for seva — selfless service — whether that is a feeding round, a vet run, fostering a recovering dog, or professional help.
Where the work is
Delhi NCR, across several localities.
(The sanctuary campus is planned near Mohali, Punjab, once the land is secured — it will be free to visit, for anyone.)
When
Every day, usually early morning and evening, when the streets are quiet enough for the dogs to eat in peace.
There is nothing to pay. Bring nothing — the food is already in the car.
We fix the time over WhatsApp so someone can bring you along.
Come along on a feeding round
Tell us when you could come, or how you would like to help, and a real person will reply.