For the nation’s citizens, the Aadhar card has grown in importance as a form of identification.
But in an unexpected sight, a group of enthusiastic individuals outside the Mumbai Airport decorated 20 stray dogs with unique identification cards that resembled “Aadhaar cards.” Their neckband has a QR code connected to it. Their identities, the contact information for their feeders, their immunisation records, their sterilisation status, and their medical histories are all contained in the QR code.
This action will facilitate the reuniting of families with lost canines. The founder of this venture, an engineer from Sion named Akshay Ridlan, went by the name “pawfriend. in.” Akshay created the scanner that is mounted to the dogs. Akshay and his colleagues put a lot of effort into applying the QR code tags and giving the dogs’ neckbands their vaccines.
Through the creation of a centralised database of stray animals in the city, pawfriend.in hopes to improve stray animal management and care. These stray canines were immunised by BMC near terminal 1 of Sahar’s Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport.
In order to fix the QR code tags and vaccinate the canines, they started at 8:30 am. The QR code tag can assist in reuniting a lost or relocated pet with its family. The team leader added that it might benefit BMC in maintaining a centralised database of stray animals in the city.
All of the dogs that were impounded, according to Dr. Kalim Pathan, director of BMC’s veterinary health services, had completed sterilisation procedures as well as standard physical exams and vaccinations. The next steps in this endeavour will be determined by the outcome of the QR code tagging pilot project.
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