Bharat has incarnated as India in 1947, cows which are referred as gaumata always hold a special significance in the realm of the sustainable agricultural economy. In gokulam which is a part of gauvats seva nyas we are serving the non-lactating Gaumata which has been in a miserable condition dying on streets due to the negligence of the society or the helpless condition of the farmer.
In traditional Indian cows were never kept for milk. We adhere to “dohan”, the practice of ancient Bharat, wherein the calf is free to feed to his or her satisfaction from two anchals, and the remaining two are used to obtain milk for other living beings including humans. Our practices are with in synchronization with the old Vedic practices of Bharat. We never use artificial insemination techniques or cross breeding techniques to increase the yield of the milk.
Indian breeds are one of the best breeds in the world which is referred to as Bos indicus in the western world. However due to the increasing commercialization of milk the native breeds have been cross breed with the jersey or Huston for the purpose of increasing their milk yield. In gokulam we focus on preserving the local breeds which are adherent to every region in Bharat.