Indraloka provides a peaceful sanctuary for humans and nonhumans alike

offering opportunities to heal, learn, grow, and play while reconnecting with nature, rescued farm animals, and our own selves.

Through facilitating interrelationships, Indraloka empowers and educates the community to build resilience, spread kindness, create hope, spark curiosity, and embody compassion.

5 rescued sheep in a barn laying and standing on a bed of hay. a wooden fence and trees in the background visible through the open barn door

Picture a sanctuary nestled amidst rolling hills, where the echoes of the past are met with the promise of a different future. This is Indraloka, where humans and animals forge bonds of understanding, and the landscape becomes a canvas for rewriting the narratives of trauma into stories of healing.

Founded in 2005 by Indra Lahiri, Indraloka moved from its original 30 acres in Mehoopany, Pennsylvania to nearly 100 acres in Dalton, PA (conveniently located two hours from both Philadelphia and New York, and only 15-minutes from Scranton) in the spring of 2020. Indraloka rescues and provides lifetime care for the most at-risk animals in the world – farm animals facing abuse, neglect, hoarding, and worse.

Indraloka, which means “Heaven for the Gods” in Sanskrit (an ancient Indian language), is accredited by both the Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries (GFAS), earned in 2016, and the American Sanctuary Association (ASA), earned in 2018. Indraloka also holds Guidestar’s coveted Platinum Seal for its commitment to financial integrity and transparency.

building resilience

Learn more about our Building Resilience comprehensive campaign.

Indraloka Animal Sanctuary is creating a kinder, more compassionate world through four key strategies:

Farm animal rescue

We take direct action to stop animal exploitation through rescuing farmed animals, advocating on their behalf, and providing them with lifetime safe sanctuary.

nepa rescue veterinary clinic

We enable more animals to be rescued and to stay in their homes through providing discounted veterinary services to shelters, rescues, and sanctuaries, as well as to low-income households.