Different countries have faced the stray dog problem at different intensities, and their responses were a mix of brutality, efficiency, and long-term planning. In several Chinese cities, mass culling(a polite name for killing) drives have been carried out where Stray dogs (and even unlicensed pets) were poisoned, or clubbed to death by the general public in massive clean-up campaigns. It was Rabies outbreaks which triggered those brutal crackdowns. China slowly moved toward licensing systems in big cities and enforcement is very harsh—if your dog doesn’t have a license, it’s seized and if no one claims it , it’s killed. In America No stray packs are ever seen on streets because dogs without owners are caught and taken to shelters. If not claimed or adopted within a set time , they are killed by lethal injection or by some other methods If we cut through the noise, sentiment and hypocrisy and honestly look at India’s situation (8 crore strays, weak municipal systems, overflowing garbage, sentimental politics etc ), the most plausible solution cannot be in one single step, but a ruthless and practical combo of immediate and long-term measures @PMOIndia @SupremeCourtIND