Sat Nov 15 15:25:42 UTC 2025: Okay, here’s a news article summary and rewrite based on the provided text:

Summary:

A 60-year-old man, Dayananda Gatti, was found dead in Mangaluru, India, on Friday after being attacked and killed by multiple stray dogs. A post-mortem examination revealed numerous dog bites on his body. Following the incident, civic authorities captured one dog with blood on its face, which later died; samples were sent for rabies testing. The incident sparked concern at a Karnataka Development Programme Review Committee meeting. Officials are now discussing compensation for the victim’s family and establishing dog shelters in the city, as per Supreme Court guidelines, while looking for places for a dog shelter.

News Article:

Stray Dog Attack Turns Fatal in Mangaluru; Officials Respond with Compensation and Shelter Plans

MANGALURU, INDIA – November 15, 2025 – A tragic incident in Mangaluru has prompted swift action from local authorities after a 60-year-old man, Dayananda Gatti, died following a vicious attack by multiple stray dogs. Gatti’s body was discovered on Friday near Kumpala, bearing numerous bite wounds, according to a post-mortem examination. Forensic experts reported finding the victim’s left eyeball on the ground, initially raising suspicions of foul play before confirming the dog attack as the cause of death.

Civic personnel apprehended one dog in the vicinity with blood on its face. The dog was handed over to Animal Care Trust and it died on Friday night. Officials said samples of the dead dog has been sent to test it for rabies.

The incident was discussed during a Karnataka Development Programme (KDP) Review Committee meeting on Saturday, where Member of the Legislative Council (MLC) Ivan D’Souza urged the state government to provide compensation to Gatti’s family. Deputy Director of Animal Husbandry N. Arun Kumar Shetty stated that the Rural Development and Panchayat Raj Department offers compensation for dog bites and deaths resulting from dog attacks.

Deputy Commissioner H.V. Darshan acknowledged the lack of such guidelines from the Urban Development Department but pledged to address the issue with the Urban Development Secretary.

Mangaluru City Corporation (MCC) Commissioner Ravichandra Nayak said that urban local bodies have to create dog shelters for strays found in public places, as per the new guidelines laid down by the Supreme Court. It will take time for the MCC to find place for dog shelters.

Health and Family Welfare Minister Dinesh Gundu Rao, who presided over the meeting, tasked the committee, including zilla panchayat Chief Executive Officer Narwade Vinayak Karbhari and MCC Commissioner Nayak, with identifying suitable locations for dog shelters in Mangaluru.

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