About Jaganmatha Goshaala
Preserving Desi Cow Breed – The primary mission of our charitable organization is to safeguard native cow breeds and raise awareness about their significance. With this objective in mind, we present the following key points and earnestly appeal for your support in advancing this cause, which is vital to the well-being of our nation.
Vision – Our main Vision is to protect Desi Breed Gomathas “Go – Seva” and “Go -Samrakashana” we are not into any commercial activities like selling of milk etc.,
How we take care of Goshaala
Gau Daana
We also provide a facility for accepting Gau Daana from Go Devotees due to their willingness in connection with their family ritual beliefs.
Go–Seva and Go–pooja
We organize Go–Seva for Interested Go–Devotees , can contact and participate in “Go–Seva” and “Go–Pooja” and getting blessing of Gomathas we organize Go devotees for visit personally to perform Go– pooja as per their rituals or Trust Management will perform on their behalf if they desire so.
Donations
Sustenance of Goshaala is the biggest challenge faced in today’s scenario. Getting feed and increasing feed prices on regular basis are biggest challenges faced, currently it is managed by Trust members and Donations through Go–Seva, Go–Grassa, and Go–Dhanna any shortage is managed by trustees. We are eagerly looking forward to donors and like-minded people who can come forward and donate liberally for Go–Sevas, which include Go–Dhanas, regular Go–Poojas, adopting a cow, etc., which in turn will help us in taking care of the cows.
Why Should We Save Desi?
Desi cattle have been an integral part of Indian life and culture for countless generations. These cows have supported humanity in diverse ways—helping in farms to plow fields, on roads to carry loads, at home by providing milk, and through their urine and dung, which have numerous practical uses in daily life. Beyond their utility, the desi cow is cherished as a family member and revered with a motherly status, often referred to as “Gau Mata.”
Indian history and mythology are rich with references that highlight the significance of cows. One such example is Gopal, a name given to Lord Krishna during his childhood, meaning “protector of cows.” Known for his exceptional care of cattle while grazing them, Krishna, though a Kshatriya by birth, spent his early years in the household of Raja Nand, a king of dairy farmers. Later, after revealing his true identity and vanquishing Kansa, Shri Krishna elevated the idea of cow protection by dedicating himself as a Gau-Sevak (protector of cows), further underlining their importance in Indian tradition.
The desi cow stands as a symbol of sustainability, heritage, and the profound relationship between humans and nature, making its preservation a duty of cultural and ecological significance.