Animal Rescue
Our help and rescue mission is one of the most challenging and demanding tasks our volunteers have to take. The is not limited but comprises for following activities:
- Feeding stray cows, bulls, and dogs roaming on the streets.
- Provide shelter to homeless cows and calves roaming on the streets, strengthening cow protection in India.
- Rescue of injured and sick cows, and their treatment and medical care.
- Routine vaccination of cows against various diseases to control and eradicate infectious diseases.
Our volunteers leave no stone unturned to rescue and care for an injured animal. In fact, we often get calls when people find injured animals left to their fate and our volunteers are the first ones to rescue them. Here are some heart-touching stories of our rescue missions.
Rescue Mother and Premature Calf
When we got a call about the “gouma” who met an accident our volunteers rushed to the scene. Her calf was half-delivered and she was injured as well. We helped her deliver her premature calf and transported them to our place. In the video clips, you can see the “gouma” being fed as she was unable to walk due to injury and the calf being kept warm.
I know, everyone wants to know what happened finally. We are keeping our fingers crossed and doing our best to help them recover. We will keep this page updated with the latest news and stories. Stay tuned!
Indeed, we are known in the city for our unique services and are always eager to extend a helping hand. Do contact us if you see someone who really needs attention.
Feeding Other Calf
This is the story of Sita who lost her mother Geeta and is now adopted and taken care of by Shyam’s mother. In the video, you can see the mother of Shyam feeds Geeta like her own Shyam. Shyam, who is named so because of his colour, is equally forthcoming and shares her mother’s milk with Geeta. Both of them are growing up healthy.
Yes, we do name our “gouma” and their calf with all the dignity. Don’t be surprised to see the names frequently appearing in our stories as we do realise that they belong to a superior “yoni” and this is one of the ways to show our respect to them.
This is a really sweet and inspiring story. Such inspiration keeps us motivated on the path of selfless service. Mind it, we can’t do it alone. It’s YOU, our supporter, who provide us with all the help and support to make this happen. We feel extremely happy and proud to share such wonderful stories with you and let you know that you are an equal partner in making this happen. At the same time, we express our deepest gratitude to YOU for your kindness and support.
Rescue Mission Showcase
This video is a quick showcase of a few of our rescued animals. It is true that our focus is on “gouma” and we are putting huge effort into building and upgrading our “goushala” but our rescue mission is not limited to “gouma” and “nandi”. Dogs are our next addition to the list and in the video you can see the rescued dogs who have already earned their identities – they all have got their names. Oops, one of our rescued dogs hasn’t got a name yet but we will let you know as soon as we name him. Interestingly, the list doesn’t end here as we have got “Chetak”, a horse, who has lost his mother. He was injured when we found him but he is recovering fast.
Owing to the limited space in our existing “goushala”, this extended family is living under a temporary shed as it is monsoon season and they need a roof over their head. Nevertheless, they are happy and enjoying their new home.
Reflective Belts
“Gouma” who is left on the streets survives on the throwaways and leftovers on the roadside. They feed themselves on the roadside and sleep on the roadside making them prone to road accidents. They definitely need a better place to live. Till they get their homes, we equip them with high visibility reflective belts so that they are visible to the riders from a distance and the road accident can be avoided.
We also take the opportunity to treat them while we put the safety belt on. This small step is meant to avoid the growing accidents on the road and to send the message to be more considerate of them.
We would like to take the opportunity to bring it to everyone’s attention that adopting a “gouma” or a “nandi” is a bold step toward spirituality and humanity. At the same time, they are wonderful assets for our economic and therapeutic needs. If you are not aware, check out our website or the internet in general about how they can boost your home’s economy and fulfill therapeutic needs. Here are a few links for you if you are not internet savvy: