Delhi’s government issues guidelines ahead of Eid-ul-Adha (Bakrid) that regulate animal sacrifice, transport, and disposal of waste. Multiple outlets report that Delhi Development Minister Kapil Mishra announces strict enforcement of animal welfare laws and warns of criminal action for violations. The advisory says animal sacrifice cannot take place in public places, including roads, streets, open areas, or other non-designated locations, and that people should not carry out slaughter in areas meant for public use. Several reports specify that the government bans the sacrifice of certain animals, including cows and calves/bovine species, and also prohibits camels in public places, while directing that any permitted sacrifice must occur only at designated sites. Authorities also emphasize that animal trade, sale, and slaughter in unauthorized spots are not allowed. Rapid Response Teams are reported to be deployed across all 13 districts to monitor transportation, sale, and sacrifice and to take action against illegal slaughter and cruelty. The guidelines also call for proper disposal of waste generated from the festival activities.