Our ancestors valued Gau-Vansh and the goods it produced. So they never exchanged it (Go-dhan). After self-consumption, the cow’s products were given to society. Male gau-vansh were typically utilized for hauling goods and ploughing. Both gau-mutra and cow dung have been used as fertilizers and therapeutic agents.

Due to the technological and industrial revolution, animals are no longer utilised in agriculture or for transportation in the modern world. For their daily sustenance, farmers began exchanging milk, butter, cow manure, and cow pee. Even then, farmers do not receive adequate financial assistance. The only way to resolve the problem is through effective panchgavya use. The question that now arises is how?

Male Gau-vansh are capable of hauling loads and are resistant to the cold, heat, and drought. They continue to be a burden for us. We need to figure out how to turn their power and quality into energy.

We have long regarded cows as our “mother.” Her milk serves as our elixir. Consuming its body is against our moral code.

We must concentrate on male Gau Vansh and Panchgavya in order to improve the financial standing of farmers. Sansthan is pursuing the same idea. Because of this, we have established a
“Cowdung Gas (Bio Gas) Plant” in addition to research initiatives such a “Ox driven Generator” and a “Ethane derivation plant from Bio Gas.”