About Goshala or Gaushala:
GoShala or GauShala, a Sanskrit word, means the adobe or sancturay for the cows and its progeny as calves and oxen. (In Sanskrit, Go or Gau means Cow, Shala means a sanctuary). Named after Hindu monkey God Hanuman (Shree Mahavir is another name for Hanuman),
GoShala or GauShala, a Sanskrit word, means the adobe or sancturay for the cows and its progeny as calves and oxen. (In Sanskrit, Go or Gau means Cow, Shala means a sanctuary). Named after Hindu monkey God Hanuman (Shree Mahavir is another name for Hanuman),
Protecting cows, Serving cows: Copyright © 2004 Mahavir Goshala, Malout (Punjab - India) goshala.org
Under the guidance of Pandit Girdhari Lal and with the help of hundreds of volunteers, Mahavir Goshala today cares for over 900* animals - including cows (728), calves (56) and bulls (97) on a 10-acre campus. *(end-Oct 2004)
Shree Mahavir Goshala gaushala Malout Punjab India. Cow, calf, bull and animal protection, Goseva for Hindus, Gosadan Godhan.
Mahavir Goshala (or Gaushala) is the sanctuary or the abode for old, sick, abandoned and stray animals, especially cows and its progeny.
Apart from this, the Goshala also rescues the animals meant for illegal and merciless slaughtering, after being transported in cattle lorries under extremely cruel conditions with no food and water for days, standing huddled together, stamped to unconsciousness or death, made to walk for miles with starvation.
The Goshala is run in the town of Malout (located in the north Indian state of Punjab) and an effort to care for these kind, innocent, gentle and lovely animals, that today are the victims and a gainful conduit for so many unlawful means.
Apart from this, the Goshala also rescues the animals meant for illegal and merciless slaughtering, after being transported in cattle lorries under extremely cruel conditions with no food and water for days, standing huddled together, stamped to unconsciousness or death, made to walk for miles with starvation.
The Goshala is run in the town of Malout (located in the north Indian state of Punjab) and an effort to care for these kind, innocent, gentle and lovely animals, that today are the victims and a gainful conduit for so many unlawful means.
