To end the suffering of stray animals in India, starting with Bengaluru.
Mylos Foundation · Mylos Rescue Public charitable trust, Bengaluru · since 2021
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What we do
The 5R model
R
Reduce
Area-wise sterilisation, so populations fall and stay down
Project Impact
R
Rescue
Subsidised surgery for animals that rescuers bring to us
Project Lifeline
R
Respond
Emergency trauma care in our own theatre
Project Lifeline
R
Rehabilitate
Supervised recovery before every animal goes home
Both programmes
R
Regulate
Working with BBMP and AWBI under the ABC Rules 2023
Both programmes
Mylos Foundation · Mylos Rescue
Who we are
Ending stray animal suffering, one locality at a time.
A public charitable trust in Bengaluru since 2021. We run our own shelter and veterinary hospital at Begur, a full-time surgical and field team, and a case-management platform that records every animal we treat.
0
sterilisations in our own theatre
ZERO
surgical complications
0
dogs vaccinated
0
localities reached
0
audited years, a surplus in the last two
Mylos Foundation · Mylos Rescue
Five years, five phases
From lockdown feeding to a working hospital
₹4.4L
₹38L
₹61L
₹1.06 Cr
₹1.21 Cr
FY22Founding
FY23Lifeline
FY24Shelter
FY25Hospital
FY26Proof
0
growth in funds raised, FY22 to FY26
Accounts audited every yearCorpus of ₹1.35 Cr, FY2612A · 80G · CSR-1
Funds raised, audited · FY21-22 to FY25-26
Why two programmes
Two kinds of suffering. Two programmes to end them.
TodayThe years ahead
Short-term suffering
The animal in pain right now
Hit by a vehicle, a maggot-infested wound, a mother in obstructed labour. Without surgery, these animals die slowly on the street.
Project LifelineTrauma surgery, recovery and vaccination
Long-term suffering
The litters not yet born
A single unsterilised female can give birth to 12 to 18 pups a year, most of them into hunger, disease and traffic.
Project ImpactArea-wise sterilisation that keeps numbers down
Lifeline relieves suffering today · Impact prevents it tomorrow
Project Impact · Ending long-term suffering
Project Impact
Animal Birth Control, one locality at a time. We catch each dog humanely, screen and sterilise it in our own hospital, care for it through recovery, and return it to the exact street it came from.
0
sterilisations
ZERO
surgical complications
0
partner veterinary hospitals
Section 1 of 2 · Long-term relief
Project Impact · How it runs
A surgical rhythm that runs on a written SOP
Surgery dayRelease & follow-up
9–12
surgeries per operating week, 3 to 4 a day across 2 OTs
CBC
blood work on every dog before it enters the theatre
2 sets
of surgical instruments, so surgery never waits on the autoclave
Same spot
return and verify: every dog ear-notched and released where it was found
Vaccination & Sterilisation (ABC) Drive SOP
Project Impact · Strategy
Saturate one circle, then widen it
0–5 kmSurgery in our own Begur theatre
5–15 km10+ partner veterinary hospitals near each locality
15 km +Government and collaborative partners
When a circle is too far to reach well, we open a new centre on the same playbook. Whitefield is next.
Schematic map. Places shown for orientation; distances approximate.
Dogs hold territory: a cleared street refills, a sterilised one stays stable
Proof · First grant with Azim Premji Foundation
Six months. 250 dogs. Zero complications.
0
sterilisations completed
0
months, grant to running system
ZERO
surgical complications
0
of the grant utilised
The grant built more than 250 surgeries. It built a permanent, repeatable ABC system.
220 funded by the ₹20 lakh grant₹20,07,210 spent; overrun met by MylosOT, CBC analyser, autoclave, recovery cages
Grant released December 2025
Project Lifeline · Relieving suffering today
Project Lifeline
Critical trauma care and vaccination. Rescuers bring injured animals to our Begur hospital for diagnostics, surgery and 10 days of recovery, and we take vaccination drives to the street.
0
dogs vaccinated, with the Murty Trust
10 days
of supervised post-op care per rescue
50:50
cost shared with the rescuer
Section 2 of 2 · Short-term relief
Project Lifeline · The gap
Trauma care is priced out of a rescuer's reach
Private hospital fracture plating + 10 days admitted
₹38,000 – ₹1,00,000
Mylos, in-house same case at Begur, at cost
₹32,000
What the rescuer raises 50%, the rest funded through Mylos
₹16,000
Every day
rescuers find animals with fractures, deep wounds and abdominal emergencies. Most go untreated because the bill is too high.
Lifeline brings that bill within reach
Private rates: metro mid-tier fracture plating ₹20,000–40,000; hospital stay ₹1,800–6,000 a day (2026 guides)
Project Lifeline · The model
Mylos treats. The rescuer owns the journey.
Mylos
Subsidised vet & caregiver
Triage and diagnostics
Surgery in our own OT
10 days of post-op care
Transparent case record and bill
Funds 50% of treatment
Rescuer / animal champion
Owns the rescue
Catching and transport
Consent and decisions
Raises 50% by crowdfunding
Release, foster or adoption
The animal's long-term life and care
1
Intake
Rescuer books a slot; we triage and confirm cost
Rescuer + Mylos
2
Diagnose
Blood work, X-ray or ultrasound as needed
Mylos
3
Operate
Surgery in our OT, emergencies first
Mylos
4
Recover
10 days of medicines, dressings, food and nursing
Mylos
5
Hand back
Discharge with a care plan and final bill
Rescuer
Mylos does not catch, release or take ownership of rescued animals
Project Lifeline · Cost of care
₹25,000 an average rescue, shared 50:50
₹25,000
an average rescue: diagnostics, surgery and 10 days of post-op care
₹12,500funded by Mylos and its donors
₹12,500raised by the rescuer
Alongside rescues, Lifeline runs street-dog vaccination drives: 3,400+ dogs vaccinated so far with the Murty Trust.
Mylos in-house cost estimates · dashed line marks the ₹25,000 average
How they come together
One hospital. Two timelines. One goal.
Project LifelineRelief in days
Every rescue treated is suffering ended now, and a new tie with the rescuers and feeders who know each street.
Project ImpactRelief over years
Every sterilisation means fewer litters born into injury, hunger and disease, so fewer animals need rescue later.
Fewer animals suffering on Bengaluru's streets
One shared base
Begur hospitalOT, CBC analyser, recovery ward
One teamsurgeon, vet assistants, field and care staff
One platformevery animal on the Mylos Rescue Management System
