Why It Matters When cows get old and stop giving milk, their owners often abandon them because they think they are useless. Thousands of these innocent Gaumata are left without a home and food. Many are old, injured or simply abandoned. Nagar Nigam Saharanpur Goshala is committed to changing this narrative. Our gaushala serves as a Gaushala for over hundreds of Gauvansh, providing them with shelter, nourishment, and medical care. Thousands of Gauvansh have found shelter in Nagar Nigam Saharanpur Goshala. Earlier, all these Gauvansh used to roam helplessly on the streets and fields. There was no proper arrangement for feeding them. When they were chased away from the fields, they would come to the streets. If someone threw something for them, they would eat it. Otherwise, they would often search for fodder in garbage heaps. But after reaching Nagar Nigam Saharanpur Goshala, these Cows get to eat chaff, bran, green fodder and sometimes jaggery. Also, every day the veterinary doctor visits the gaushala and checks the health of these animals.
The mission of a Nagar Nigam Saharanpur Goshala , which is a shelter for cows in Hindu culture, is to provide a safe and nurturing environment for cows that are no longer able to produce milk or work, as well as those that have been abandoned or are at risk of being slaughtered.
In Hinduism, cows are considered sacred animals and are believed to embody divine qualities, such as gentleness, purity, and selflessness. Therefore, goushalas also serve as places of worship and spiritual sanctuaries for people who seek to honor and show reverence to cows.
Overall, the mission of a goushala is to promote the welfare and protection of cows, as well as to educate and inspire people to respect and cherish these animals as valuable and sacred beings.