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Dear Client,
Your query lacks information and transparency about a cause of action that requires a legal remedy. However, be informed that the right to keep a pet is outlined in Article 51A(g) of the Constitution of India, which grants every citizen of India the right to choose to live with or without a companion animal. Article 51A(g) of the Constitution of India makes it a fundamental duty of every Indian citizen to respect and have compassion for all forms of life. So, for infringement of th

Dear Client,
In the given scenario, bring the matter tot he notice of the local police station and the concerned Municipal authority who are authorised under the Wildlife Protection Act (1972) and the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act (1960).to take necessary action in the matter. You can also seek help from NGO's that render dedicated service for animal welfare to resolve the issue.

Dear Client,

In India, feeding stray animals in common areas of residential buildings is generally not illegal, with guidelines from the Animal Welfare Board of India (AWBI) supporting compassionate care and explicitly stating that feeders should not be harassed.

A resident, not being the owner of the common premises, does not have the legal right to unilaterally stop you from feeding, especially when your actions align with these guidelines and cause no nuisance. Furthermore, her behavior i

Dear Sir,
It all depends upon understanding between you and other apartment owners. It seems there will be no inconvenience being caused to other residence as such you may request not to impose any fine. If imposed you may go to Civil Court.

Dear Client,
Article 51A(G) of the Constitution of India makes it a fundamental duty of every Indian citizen to respect and have compassion for all forms of life. So, for infringement of the constitutional right, a pet owner can complain about the neighbor to the police station or 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 An

Dear Client,
The right to keep a pet is outlined in Article 51A (g) of the Constitution of India, which grants every citizen of India the right to choose to live with or without a companion animal. Article 51A(G) of the Constitution of India makes it a fundamental duty of every Indian citizen to respect and have compassion for all forms of life. So, for infringement of the constitutional right, a pet owner/lover can lodge a complaint to the police station or file a civil suit before the Court f

Dear Client,
The right to keep a pet is outlined in Article 51A(g) of the Constitution of India, which grants every citizen of India the right to choose to live with or without a companion animal. Article 51A(g) of the Constitution of India makes it a fundamental duty of every Indian citizen to respect and have compassion for all forms of life. So, for infringement of the constitutional right, a pet owner or lover can lodge a complaint to the police station or file a civil suit before the Court

Dear Client,
The right to keep a pet is outlined in Article 51A(g) of the Constitution of India, which grants every citizen of India the right to choose to live with or without a companion animal. Article 51A(g) of the Constitution of India makes it a fundamental duty of every Indian citizen to respect and have compassion for all forms of life. So, for infringement of the constitutional right, a pet owner or lover can lodge a complaint to the police station or file a civil suit before the Court

Dear Client,
The right to keep a pet is outlined in Article 51A(g) of the Constitution of India, which grants every citizen of India the right to choose to live with or without a companion animal. Article 51A(g) of the Constitution of India makes it a fundamental duty of every Indian citizen to respect and have compassion for all forms of life. So, for infringement of the constitutional right, a pet owner or lover can lodge a complaint to the police station or file a civil suit before the Court

Dear Sir,
No, eating beef is not illegal across entire India, as some states have restrictions on cow slaughter and beef consumption, while others do not. Thus, you can eat beef but you cannot kill a cow which is restricted by many States.