Cow Feeding at Kamdhenu Gaushala
The Kamadhenu cow, also known as Surabhi, holds immense significance in Hindu mythology and is considered a divine and wish-fulfilling bovine. According to Hindu scriptures, Kamadhenu emerged during the churning of the cosmic ocean (Samudra Manthan) and is believed to be the mother of all cows. Kamadhenu is often depicted as a celestial cow with the ability to grant unlimited wishes and desires.The notion that cows include the presence of the "33 Koti Devtas" is rooted in Hindu Dharm and spiritual symbolism. In this belief, each part of the cow's body is associated with various deities, celestial beings, and forces, totaling to the concept of "33 Koti" or 33 categories. This symbolic representation emphasizes the divine nature of the cow, suggesting that the entire cosmic order and its multitude of deities are embodied within this sacred animal.
Seva Karya
Feeding cows on auspicious days and specific weekdays is a sacred practice in Hindu culture, signifying devotion, compassion, and spiritual significance:
Amavasya (New Moon):
Amavasya is the lunar phase of the new moon. Indian calendar use 30 lunar phase called tithi in India. Amavasya day is considered auspicious for the workshop of forefathers.Offering food on Amavasya fosters positivity, symbolizing a fresh start and inviting divine blessings into one's life.
Sankranti (Transition of the Sun):
Sakranti is day when sun changes its rashi and start new Month according to Hindu calendar. Lord sun worshipped on this day .Feeding cows during Sankranti celebrates the solar transition, aligning with nature's cycles and inviting prosperity.
Purnima (Full Moon):
Purnima very auspicious day also called full moon and the last of the moons bright. Lord Moon is worshipped on this day. On Purnima, feeding cows expresses gratitude, seeking the divine's fullness and abundance in life.
Ekadashi (11th Day of Lunar Cycle):
Ekadasi is day when lord Vishnu is worshipped.Observing Ekadashi and feeding cows aligns with spiritual cleansing and promoting purity of mind and soul.
Shradh (Paying Homage to Ancestors):
Shradh paksh are 15 days to worshipped all ancestor .Providing food to cows during Shradh symbolizes charitable acts, benefiting departed souls and continuing the circle of life.
Navratri (Nine Nights of Goddess Worship):
Navratri are the 9 day of mata each day different savroop of mata was worshipped .Feeding cows during Navratri honors the divine feminine energy, seeking blessings for strength, prosperity, and protection.
Wednesday (Green Fodder):
Offering green fodder on Wednesdays reflects respect for nature's cycles, promoting the well-being of cows, and symbolizing growth and rejuvenation.
Saturday (Seven Grains):
Feeding cows seven grains on Saturdays signifies completeness and balance, aligning with traditional beliefs about this day's spiritual significancen.
These practices go beyond charitable acts; they symbolize a deep connection with nature, gratitude for the divine, and a commitment to a harmonious existence. By aligning feeding rituals with auspicious days and specific grains, individuals seek spiritual growth, well-being, and positive karma.
Adopt A Cow
Gau Sewa Uttam Sewa at Kamdhenu Gaushala Pinjore
In the hustle of modern complexities, where it is difficut to keep a cow at home – adopt a sacred cow at Kamdhenu Gaushala. In Hindu culture, cows are revered as symbols of purity, abundance, and divinity. Amidst the challenges of contemporary living, adopting a cow becomes a sacred commitment to our cultural roots.
People can adopt a cow that is already present in the Gaushala by giving a small amount of money. This money which is around RS 100 per day. This includes all expenses of the cow(include food, medical and shelter) . One more thing you can name a cow.
In a world racing towards progress, adopting a cow is a powerful statement — a commitment to balance, reverence, and a life deeply rooted in the traditions that have shaped our cultural identity. Embrace the legacy of care, adopt a cow, and sow the seeds of a more compassionate and spiritually enriched future.
Cow cuddling therapy
Studies have shown that because of the cow's slower heartbeat, warmer body temperature and large size, hugging the cow gives humans a soothing experience and relaxes them. The cows fill them with hope and the connection. They're able to exhale for the first time in a long time, stop thinking and just connect and feel the unconditional love from these cows. Studies also shows that cow cuddling can treats depression and hypertension.
SURYA-KETU NADI
Indian humped cows have suryaketu nadi(vein) passing through hump which absorbs all cosmic energies ( 33 koti devtas reside in cow). As per astrology SURYA ( which rules soul) and KETU (Lord of Moksha). Means Humped cow helps soul attain moksha. We need to remember, we have nine planets starting from Sun and ends with Ketu
Join Us on the Journey
As you explore Kamdhenu Gaushala, join us on a journey that blends tradition with modernity, compassion with sustainability. Discover the stories of the cows under our care and learn how you can contribute to a more harmonious world.