Dharampura Road, Near Shani Mandir, Khairagarh (C.G)
Kamdhenu Gaumata World Record Winner
kamdhenu Gaumata
Kamdhenu Gaumata arrived in the precincts of Manohar Gaushala on 26 July 2018.
Here are some points that describe the unique characteristics of Kamdhenu Gaumata compared to other cattle:
Kamdhenu Gaumata's tail is believed to transmit positive energy to the land when it touches the ground.
It is said that compassion flows from the eyes of Soumya Kamdhenu in the form of the nectar stream Ganges.
Kamdhenu Gaumata is larger in size compared to other cows, and the length of the Sun-Ketu pulse is longer, making their milk, cow dung, and cow urine more powerful.
The part from their back to the tail is known as Siddhashila (crescent), which symbolizes their grandeur.
Their body is more athletic and shiny than other cows.
Kamdhenu Gaumata has stripes and Bhanwaria more prominent than other cows, with some Vedic symbols on their body, such as the lotus stick on their back leg and three lines (Bamha, Vishnu, Mahesh) on one side of both front legs.
Kamdhenu Gaumata's back is in the shape of Chandrakar (Siddhashila), which is very rare, and there are five lines on their body that represent the five elements - land, sky, air, fire, and water.
Kamdhenu Gaumata has the world's longest tail, measuring 54 inches, which is a remarkable achievement recorded in the Golden Book of World Records. The tail looks like one long braid of a woman.
There is a clear whirlpool in the middle of Kamdhenu Gaumata's belly, and their body has 27 stripes and five Vedic marks.
Milk comes from only one lap of Kamdhenu Gaumata's four laps, and the rest three are closed. This mother cow gives full milk upto 40 calves in a day that do not have mothers.
Kamdhenu Gaumata's gait is similar to that of a Gajgamini elephant.
Kamdhenu cow is considered one of the 14 gems and is believed to have originated from the churning of the ocean. It is said that just by seeing Kamdhenu cow, all kinds of sorrows and pains go away, and wishes are fulfilled.
The Gaushala started with just 18,000 square feet of land. Presently, it is spread over 11 acres of land and 10 acres of rented land. The organization aims to build a self-sustaining Gaushala spread over 100 acres and 25 acres of dense forest where thousands of cows can live.