In Surat, Gujarat, the spirit of Krishna Janmashtami was celebrated in a way that melted hearts across the internet. Animal rescuer and activist Trisha Jeevdaya decided to dedicate the festival’s traditional ritual of dahi handi to stray dogs in her care. Instead of human pyramids and curd pots, Trisha filled a handi with dog food and held it above the eager pups, letting them gather around her before breaking it open.
The video, which quickly went viral, shows wagging tails and happy barks as the furry companions enjoyed their festive treat. It’s a celebration that not only embraced tradition but also reminded people of compassion towards voiceless beings.
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Trisha Jeevdaya (@wrappedinpaws_)
Dressing the fur babies as Krishna
Adding to the festive charm, Trisha dressed some of the rescued dogs in adorable Krishna-inspired outfits. With little crowns, colorful attire, and playful expressions, the “canine Krishnas” became the highlight of the event. Pictures and videos flooded social media, drawing affectionate comments from dog lovers across the country.
People filled the comments section with chants of “Jai Shri Krishna,” “Radhe Radhe,” and “Jai Kanhaiya Lal Ki.” Many praised Trisha for blending cultural traditions with empathy for animals, calling it one of the most touching Janmashtami celebrations they had ever seen.
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Trisha Jeevdaya (@wrappedinpaws_)
A message beyond festivities
While the celebration spread smiles, Trisha also used the moment to highlight a serious cause. She announced her participation in a rally opposing the Supreme Court’s recent order to remove stray dogs from Delhi’s streets and place them in shelter homes.
India Raises Voice Against The Voiceless: Protests Breakout Against SC's Order To Detain & Move Stray DogsView this post on InstagramA post shared by Trisha Jeevdaya (@wrappedinpaws_)
For many, Trisha’s dahi handi celebration became more than a viral video-it became a symbol of love, compassion, and inclusivity. At a time when street animals are often ignored or mistreated, her act reminded people that festivals are not just about rituals, but also about sharing joy with every living being.
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