It’s the absolute most important thing at spas, honey, and it’s designed to take care of abused elephants.
One of the beneficiaries of the giant jet pool is Phoolkali, who seeks peace with the world while calming herself with the refreshing water.
The 67-year-old woman, whose name means flower bud, is blind in one eye and has weak legs after spending decades begging on the streets for her previous owners.
She is among hundreds of animals hospitalized at India’s first elephant hospital in Agra, near the Taj Mahal.
The resort features a large hydrotherapy pool to relieve aches and pains, and experienced veterinarians use the latest mobile x-ray, ultrasound and laser therapy equipment to diagnose and treat fractures and wounds.
One of the beneficiaries of the giant jet pool is Phoolkali, who seeks peace with the world while calming herself with the refreshing water.
The 67-year-old woman, whose name means flower bud, is blind in one eye and has weak legs after spending decades begging on the streets for her previous owners.
She is among hundreds of animals hospitalized at India’s first elephant hospital in Agra, near the Taj Mahal.
The resort features a large hydrotherapy pool to relieve aches and pains, and experienced veterinarians use the latest mobile x-ray, ultrasound and laser therapy equipment to diagnose and treat fractures and wounds.
‘Elephants love the pool very much. In fact, you can see tears of joy in their eyes after years of cruelty,” said Kartick Satyanarayan, chief executive of the charity Wildlife SOS, which runs the hospital with the help of donations from the UK.
The charity was formed in 1995, when a group of people determined to conserve India’s rich natural heritage began operating a rescue center in a small garage in New Delhi.
According to the charity’s website, its goal was simple: to help endangered wildlife and expand India’s core value of the right to freedom and dignity to the animal kingdom.
Today, the charity has evolved to actively protect India’s precious wildlife, conserve habitats, study biodiversity, conduct research and create alternative and sustainable livelihoods for former poaching communities or communities dependent on wildlife. wild for their sustenance.
It is India’s largest wildlife rescue organization and runs 12 wildlife rescue centers across the country.