No risk

Fresh saliva from a Rabid animal to the eyes, nose, mouth or into a fresh break in the skin constitutes a rabies exposure. Rabid dogs act strangely like unusually aggressive or unsteady. This scenario you mentioned technically is of exposure, but Transmission through small airborne droplets without a direct lick or bite is extremely rare. Most human get rabies from direct bites. The rabies virus is fragile and dies quickly when exposed to air, sunlight, or drying. For an infection to occur the saliva must be fresh and moist.

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No its not exposure.

No.

Mucosa exposure might spread rabies.. But possible only when stray dog is rabies positive

This is not considered a rabies exposure. Rabies spreads through direct bite/scratch or saliva entering fresh wound/mucosa in significant amount—not from casual droplets in air. So no vaccine needed in this situation. If there is a clear lick on open wound/eyes or bite, then risk changes. Otherwise you’re safe.

Can help you, kindly consult and provide detailed history for proper diagnosis and further management

If skin is not broken, then no risk.but saliva drop in eye then you need to go for vaccination. Don't take risk .

No

Need a few more details please consult for further evaluation and treatment

Do consult

Depends on the circumstances.

Unlikely if on intact skin