At Puppy Kittynyc Inc, you’ll take part in a light, grounding experience—hosted either in a thoughtfully arranged setting or a location of your choosing—designed for gentle, attentive interaction with rescued kittens. You’ll sit, observe, and engage at your own pace: holding, petting, and playing with the kittens in a safe, unhurried setting. The environment invites you to slow down and be fully present with these sentient beings.
By caring for vulnerable animals and attuning to their non-verbal cues, you’ll naturally strengthen your ability to notice, feel, and respond to the needs of others.
You can incorporate learnings by slowing down, observing more closely, and responding gently to the emotions and needs of people around you.
Puppy Kittynyc Inc, based in New York, is a volunteer-driven animal rescue organization that provides a safe, nurturing environment for abandoned and vulnerable cats and kittens. The space is quiet, clean, and intentionally designed to support gentle human-animal interaction—inviting visitors to slow down, observe, and engage with animals at their own pace. It serves as a temporary home for rescued felines, many of whom are recovering from hardship, making the space one of quiet empathy and presence.
From a wellbeing perspective, the space fosters reconnection with the animal world—not as entertainment, but as a relationship. Interacting with these sentient beings in a calm, respectful setting helps restore a sense of care, tenderness, and attentiveness that often fades in busy urban life.
The organization was founded by a small group of committed animal rescuers who have spent years building a network of foster volunteers and mobilizing community support for animal welfare. Their grounded, hands-on approach brings credibility and deep care to the work. Puppy Kittynyc Inc is not just a shelter—it is a space where mutual healing between humans and animals becomes quietly possible.
Ancient text name: Bhagavata Purana (c. 9th–10th century CE)
Title: Cognitive Mechanisms and Neurological Foundations of Companion-Animal Interactions
