Field care
Small, responsible food and water routes organised around safety, clean spaces and a realistic plan—not a crowd following one bowl.
ABOUT PAWSANSAR · 🇳🇵 NEPAL
A community initiative
for the days after Tihar.
Kukur Tihar reminds us that dogs deserve respect. Pawsansar exists to ask a harder, kinder question: what does that respect look like the next morning—and the next 364 days?
Care should not depend on a festival, a viral post, or who happens to be watching.
The idea
Make daily care easier to join—and impossible to hide.
Street dogs are part of Nepal’s everyday life. Some are cared for by whole neighbourhoods; many still face hunger, heat, injury, fear and indifference. Pawsansar is being built as a practical community response: feed thoughtfully, share better information, show the good moments and publish the evidence.
We do not believe kindness needs to be performative. But money, claims and impact should always be checkable.
PAW
SANSARONE DAY OF RESPECT.
EVERY DAY OF CARE.🇳🇵
SANSARONE DAY OF RESPECT.
EVERY DAY OF CARE.🇳🇵
What we are building
A learning culture
Plain-language resources on safe feeding, body language, public health, injury awareness and when to seek professional help.
Proof that holds up
A transparency board linking consented donors, costs, receipts, bowls served and field recaps. No black box. No vague totals.
Our promises
Built carefully, not loudly.
- Dogs before content.We will not turn fear, injury or suffering into engagement bait.
- Safety before speed.We will not ask people to take unnecessary risks around animals, traffic or conflict.
- Proof before praise.Claims about donations and field work belong next to receipts and recaps.
- Respect before reaction.We will handle reports and community stories with privacy, consent and care.
- Community before ego.Pawsansar should make it easier for more people to help—not make helping about one person.
What Pawsansar is—and is not
An independent community initiative.
Pawsansar Nepal is an independent, community-led initiative. It is not currently presented as a registered charity, emergency service, veterinary clinic, rescue authority or government body. Information on this site supports awareness and responsible action; it is not veterinary diagnosis, emergency response or legal advice.
As the initiative grows, any activity that needs a local permission, safeguarding process, professional referral or formal partnership will be reviewed before it is represented as live. We would rather launch one thing properly than ten things vaguely.
A better normal
Not “look, we fed a dog.”
More “this city cares every day.”
That is the ambition. If you can feed, volunteer, teach, document responsibly, ask the hard questions or simply notice more—there is room for you in the movement.
Join the pack →