Facing problem to feed stray cats

Dear Client,
Article 51(A) of the Constitution of India makes it a fundamental duty of every Indian citizen to respect and have compassion for all forms of life. Not allowing pets or feeding stray cats or dogs in a housing complex or housing society is considered to be a direct violation of the Constitution of India. The right to keep a pet outlined in Article 51 (G) of the Constitution grants every citizen of India the right to choose to live with or without a companion animal. So, for infringement of the constitutional right, a pet owner or feeder of stray cats or dogs can file a complaint at the local police station and can file a civil suit before the Court for violation of the Wildlife Protection Act (1972) and the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act (1960). The Supreme Court has upheld the right of citizens to feed strays, and the Animal Welfare Board of India has guidelines stating that Builders/RWAs cannot deny feeding or designated feeding spots without the consent of the feeders and they can face legal action if they issue illegal orders or intimidate residents who feed stray cats or dogs in society. No laws exist to prohibit the feeding of stray animals You can seek help from NGO's who render dedicated service for animal welfare to resolve the issue.

Dear Client,
Section 11 of Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, 1960 lays down any act of cruelty towards animals is punishable. This includes beating, kicking, torturing, or causing unnecessary pain or suffering to any animal. Violators can be fined or imprisoned. Section 428 and 429 of the IPC have been combined into Section 321 of the BNS, which addresses causing unnecessary pain or suffering to animals. You can file a complaint with the local police station under the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act and BNS. You can also approach the local Animal Welfare Board or the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. You can issue a legal notice to the society or individuals involved, warning them of legal consequences if they continue to harm the cats or prevent you from feeding them. If the harassment continues, you can approach the local court to seek an injunction against the individuals to prevent them from harming the cats or stopping you from feeding them. Contact local animal welfare NGOs and seek assistance. We hope that our response is helpful to you.