Remy's Organization for Animal Rehabilitation - ROAR

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Remy's Organization for Animal Rehabilitation - ROAR Works towards rehabilitation of injured, sick, abandoned animals, mainly focusing on providing better quality of life to paraplegic dogs

Our take on the 1980s trend.
11/09/2026

Our take on the 1980s trend.

Spinal injuries are among the most challenging cases for both vets and rescuers, yet very few vets in India provide trul...
04/09/2026

Spinal injuries are among the most challenging cases for both vets and rescuers, yet very few vets in India provide truly end-to-end care for a paralysed dog. The problem arises when surgery is presented as the solution, without adequately explaining the prognosis, the possibility that the dog may never walk again, and the weeks or months of physiotherapy, rehabilitation and dedicated care that may follow. Too often, once the surgery and inpatient treatment are over, the responsibility is shifted to an NGO or shelter. If surgery is recommended, the rescuer deserves to know the entire journey before making that decision — not just the cost of the operation, but what comes after it. Surgery is only the beginning.

Meet Adam.Adam was found near our centre with a severely mangled hind leg. As if that wasn’t enough, he was also battlin...
03/09/2026

Meet Adam.

Adam was found near our centre with a severely mangled hind leg. As if that wasn’t enough, he was also battling a severe case of TVT.

In a situation like this, amputation can sometimes seem like the easiest option. But Adam deserved a chance to keep his leg. We chose external skeletal fixation surgery to save it, along with chemotherapy to treat his TVT.

The surgery was performed by Dr. Shiyad at Bozo Wags Veterinary Hospital Veterinary Hospital, and Adam is now showing some truly encouraging signs of recovery. But saving a life comes at a cost. We currently have a pending bill of ₹73,000 for Adam’s surgery and post-operative care, with another 20 days of post op care remaining.

If you would like to help us clear Adam’s medical bill, please donate through the link in our bio or our website www.roarindia.org/donate or DM us for details. Every contribution, big or small, helps us continue choosing hope for dogs like Adam.

28/08/2026

Lucky was rescued in Hosur in 2025 in a completely paralysed state. Three of his legs had lost their function, and the vets who examined him advised euthanasia.

But we chose to give him a chance.

His two hind legs had become a hindrance to his mobility, so we made the difficult decision to have both hind legs amputated. The surgery was performed at Bozo Wags Veterinary Hospital

Once he recovered, we needed to find a way for Lucky to move independently. A customised 3D-printed wheelchair was designed and made specially for him by OrthoLattice LLP

And this is Lucky today.

From a dog who was considered to have no hope…
to a dog who is now moving forward on his own.

Sometimes, all they need is someone willing to give them a chance.

We often talk about “compassion fatigue” in animal welfare.But are rescuers and shelters really tired of compassion?For ...
23/08/2026

We often talk about “compassion fatigue” in animal welfare.

But are rescuers and shelters really tired of compassion?

For many of us, helping an animal isn't what drains us. In fact, seeing an animal recover, regain confidence, or simply get a safe place to live can be one of the most rewarding parts of the work.

What wears us down is everything around it.

The complaints.
The abandonment.
The lack of support.
The bureaucracy.
The constant fundraising.
The criticism.
And the endless expectation that rescuers should solve problems created by other humans.

Maybe what we call compassion fatigue is often opposition fatigue.

We are not tired of caring.

We are tired of fighting everyone who makes caring harder.

When people see a paralysed dog dragging itself, they instinctively feel pity and think, “Poor thing.” But when they see...
19/08/2026

When people see a paralysed dog dragging itself, they instinctively feel pity and think, “Poor thing.” But when they see the same dog running happily in a wheelchair, it challenges that mental picture. Some people then wonder, “Is this really necessary?”

At ROAR, we see it differently.
We don't want people to feel sorry for paralysed dogs.
We want them to feel inspired by them.

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Bangalore

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