2 Essential Pets & Veterinary Stories for Pet Owners
Drawing on media monitoring and print media monitoring, this press review highlights two stories shaping the pets and veterinary sector today — from Ayurvedic digestive care innovations to an unusual discovery at a historic Mumbai cemetery. These news on pets and veterinary care reflect the growing intersection of animal welfare, traditional medicine, and urban governance, as tracked by Press Monitor.
2. Sheth Brothers Pet Saffa Ayurvedic Digestive Care
A front-page report in Hindustan Times says Sheth Brothers introduces Pet Saffa Ayurvedic Granules and Kayam Churna tablets to address constipation, gastric issues, and acidity. The products are formulated to provide rapid relief from indigestion and bloating without causing addiction or oral discomfort. Availability spans local medical and ayurvedic shops alongside major electronic commerce platforms.
Sheth Brothers has launched Pet Saffa Ayurvedic Granules and Kayam Churna tablets to address constipation, gastric issues, and acidity in pets. The products are formulated for rapid relief from indigestion and bloating without causing addiction or oral discomfort, and are available through local medical and ayurvedic shops as well as major e-commerce platforms. This development underscores the expanding market for natural pet healthcare solutions in India.
Why it matters: Pet owners increasingly seek non-addictive, herbal alternatives for digestive health, and Sheth Brothers is filling that gap with accessible formulations.
Key detail: Products available at local ayurvedic shops and major e-commerce platforms.
Source: Tracked by Press Monitor from Hindustan Times (Delhi, 11 Sept 2026).
Next step: Pet owners and veterinary professionals can monitor product availability and customer feedback through Press Monitor's media intelligence tools.
3. Parsi Cemetery Mystery Stones Found
A front-page report in Free Press Journal says mystery stones smeared with red paint were found at the Parsi Tower of Silence in Malabar Hill, Mumbai, raising concerns about animal burials within the cemetery. A resident who spotted the stones initially suspected occult rituals but later learned they marked an animal grave. Former cemetery staff confirmed the stones were painted markers for a pet dog burial, while a Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation official noted no specific regulations govern disposal of dead animals.
Mystery stones smeared with red paint were discovered at the Parsi Tower of Silence in Malabar Hill, Mumbai, initially raising concerns about occult activity. A resident who spotted the stones later learned they marked an animal grave — specifically a pet dog burial. Former cemetery staff confirmed the markers, while a Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation official noted no specific regulations govern the disposal of dead animals in the cemetery.
Why it matters: The incident highlights a regulatory gap in animal burial practices within heritage sites, raising questions about animal welfare and cultural preservation.
Key detail: BMC official confirmed no specific regulations exist for disposal of dead animals in the cemetery.
Source: Tracked by Press Monitor from Free Press Journal (Mumbai, 18 July 2026).
Next step: Municipal authorities and animal welfare groups may need to collaborate on guidelines for pet burials in heritage zones.
What do you think — should heritage cemeteries have specific protocols for pet burials? Share your thoughts and tag relevant organizations in the comments.