262 POSTS
Manisha Mondal is a Senior Multimedia Journalist. As a visual reporter, Manisha has covered gender and caste-based stories as well as the farm protests, Covid, Northeast Delhi riots and wrestlers’ protest. She joined ThePrint in March 2018. Manisha can be reached at manisha.mondal@theprint.in
There is another way – a much more prudent and cost-effective one. All such stray dogs can be rounded up and sent to Nagaland and Arunachal Pradesh. They are considered to be the best and cheapest source of protein by many tribes there. This would be a win-win situation for everyone.
I’m from Dehradun and travelling on Sahastradhara Road where I see minimum 50 dogs in 1/2 km of the main road. It’s very difficult to walk on the street without the fear of being attacked. I think the Uttarakhand authorities have to review the numbers of dogs again as it doesn’t match reality