About Gaushala
Saving desi/native cow breeds – The main objective of our charitable institution is to protect the native breeds of cows and to spread awareness of the same. We therefore, place before you the following facts and urge you to support this cause in the interest of our nation.
The Indian breeds of cows are a crucial part of the country’s ecological heritage. In the past, these breeds were developed in different parts of the subcontinent by selecting the best animals for their preferred traits such as milking capacity, draught power, feeding requirements, capacity to adapt to local weather, immunity, etc. The purity of such breeds was maintained with great discipline and wisdom in each breeding tract.
Treatments
Ayurveda, or ayurvedic medicine is an ancient Indian system with a great history. The medicines available today are derived from ayurvedic medicine.
Ayurveda is being practiced all over the world and has widely spread. Even the western people have started using ayurvedic treatments. Its wellness applications has been given great results globally.
During ancient times Ayurveda was used for surgical techniques, including rhinoplasty, perineal lithotomy, the suturing of wounds, and the extraction of foreign objects. These therapies are based on herbal compounds and metal substances, anciently known as rasaśāstra. Ayurvedic therapies and the treatment involved have been evolved over the years.
Why Save Desi Cow ?
For rejuvenation of planet earth and mankind for organic farming and medication.
Importance of Indigenous (Desi) Cow – Desi cattle have been a part of Indian lifestyle since ages unknown. It has helped mankind in farms to plough, on roads to carry loads, at home with milk and with urine & cow dung for several other uses in day to day life. Desi cow is not only looked upon as a source of benefit but also considered as a family member and revered with a motherly status & often called “Gau Mata”.
Indian history is also full of stories that underline the importance of cow. Gopal (One who guards cows), one of many names given to Lord Krishna in his childhood days. He was called so as he used to take special care of his cattle while he took them for grazing. Shri Krishna, though a Kshatriya by birth, spent his childhood at Raja Nand’s household, who was a king of dairy farmers. Eventually when he grew up and revealed his true identity after killing Kansa, he took Cow protection to next level by by turning himself into Gau-Sevak.
