Transforming the Lives of Animals and People in Rajasthan, India

Welcome to TOLFA

TOLFA is a busy animal hospital and rescue centre in Rajasthan, Northern India. We work to eradicate rabies, rescue and treat injured animals, sterilise street dogs, provide animal welfare education and more. We’re an integral part of the community with over 50 local staff, and we’ve received international recognition for our work.

Learn more and get involved – you can make a difference in the lives of the animals and people we serve.

A female team member dressed in purple with a brown cow

Your donations make a real difference

35714

Dogs spayed/neutered

302788

Sick & injured animals helped

42200

Dogs vaccinated against rabies

Support Our Work

Since 2005 we have been working in challenging conditions to help the suffering animals on India’s streets.

We can’t do any of it without your support.

The smallest donation can go a long way in India, so why not support our work today? Just £35 would feed ALL of our rescued animals for a whole day!

We believe that every animal deserves our help and is worthy of love and respect, that’s why we never turn an animal in need away.

Dog with head wound being treated by TOLFA staff in Kennels

Our New Shelter Campaign

You can help build a shelter for our resident disabled dogs. TOLFA is a busy hospital, with limited space for long-term residents. However there are some animals who, due to age or disability, are unable to return to the streets. With your support we will build a separate shelter for these animals so they can enjoy improved facilities to live out the rest of their days.

At the same time we can build more kennels at the hospital for recovering rescue dogs, as well as increase the scope of our ABC Project (spay/neuter) to manage the street dog population.

This is a big project that will make a significant impact on animal welfare in Rajasthan, please support us TODAY.

Graphic showing TOLFA staff member cuddling a tan dog with the the text 'help us create a shelter for disabled and long-term care animals'