Economics of Cow - R R Padmanabhan, Director - Exim Academy

Economics of Cow

You may be baffled by the fact that India is home to maximum cattle population in the world.  The country is so diverse that it is reflected in the varieties of cattle.  This post is all about indigenous cows native to India, Tamilnadu in particular.  There are 38 districts in the state of Tamilnadu.  Each district has its own variety.  But it is also a pity that slowly these indigenous varieties are on the way to extinction because they are bad in economy and maintaining is no longer sustainable.  Why? Because they yield less milk and hence, they are not viable as a economic unit. 

There are many organisations trying to save these varieties but I came across a couple so passionate about saving these cows through a sustainable model based sound economic principles.  The farm is located on suburb of chennai, Pallikaranai!  It is really hard to believe that a cattle farm of this size (1 acre) exists!  This social enterprise breaks all conventional ways of making money from a milch animal.  The site of farm is given on lease by a good Samaritan, perhaps passionate or lending a hand for a good cause. 

Who says only milk is money spinner?  You will be really be astounded by the fact that starting from natural fertilizer, pooja (devotional) items, personal care, home care and health care are possible through cow dung and cow urine.  There are enough references in the Indian ayurvedic system about the efficacy of such products.  Of particular mention must be made about Ghee that provides solace to throat cancer victims.  The list of items is given in the table:

Fertilizers

Pooja items

Personal care

Home care

Health care

Panchagavyam

Cow dung cakes

Tooth powder

Floor cleaner

Ark

Jeevamrutham

Vibhuthi

Bath Powder

Dish wash powder

Panchagavya Grutham

Amirtha karaisal pesticide

Dhoop sticks

Panchagavya soap

Mosquito coil

Panchagavya powder

Gana Jeevamrutham

 

A2 milk soap

 

Basma

Cow dung Manure

 

Face pack

 

Nasika

Vermicompost

 

Headache roll on

 

 

 

 

Pain relief oil

 

 


City bred who have no chance to see cattle farm can take their wards to see the cows and children can feed them.  It is our duty to support their cause.  Don’t we have all owe and duty to protect our own cows?

 You can see in this link https://youtu.be/Pk45acxgt_k







   R R Padmanabhan,
   Director - Exim Academy

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Salem - My District My Pride - R R Padmanabhan, Director - Exim Academy

Cuddalore - My District, My Pride - R R Padmanabhan, Director - Exim Academy

Legalisation of Documents - R R Padmanabhan, Director - Exim Academy