Mumbai: Ever since the Supreme Court’s decision to put all stray dogs in the Delhi-NCR region, many Bollywood celebs have condemned the decision, saying that this is not the right way to deal with the situation.
Now, filmmaker Ram Gopal Varma has something to say to all those animal lovers.
The ‘Sarkar’ manufacturer said that while people are being bitten and killed by stray dogs, dog loving is busy tweeting about dog rights.
Here I have 10 points who address dog lovers who are upset about the Supreme Court’s decision on stray dogs.
1. People are being bitten and killed by stray dogs. And dog lover is busy tweeting about dog rights.https://t.co/9RLKOJDQOE You can love your pets … – Ram Gopal Varma (@RGVZOMIN) August 16, 2025
He said that when there is no harm in loving their pets indoors, it is insensitive to preach mercy for stray dogs and victims of their loved ones.
The director also said: “The rich people domesticated hi breeds. Poor people are worn and killed. This class partition does not talk about dog lovers.”
The ‘Rengela’ manufacturer asked all animal lovers a relevant question, saying, “If a man kills, he is a killer. If a dog kills, you call it” accident “. So does it mean that people who murdered animals like animals can also be called an accident?”
Verma said that nowadays people are practicing selective sympathy because they cry for dogs, but not for those who lose their loved ones due to these dogs.
The director of ‘Shul’ said that instead of saying “Don’t don’t stress”, dog lovers should adopt all street dogs. Verma asked the reason for not doing so-“They are low-caste, dirty, disease-oriented, or do you not want to put your loved ones in danger?”
He shared that compassion is not compassion without justice, but a cruelty wrapped in self-romance.
The filmmaker said that stray dogs do not attack inside the Gauded communities; They attack places without gates.
Cursing the pet parents something else, he also advised them to recommend making a hashtag for mothers who see their child killing stray dogs.
Verma concluded by saying that while all animals have the right to live, it should not be at the cost of other human life.
