In the bustling landscape of Noida (UP), lies a quiet refuge of compassion and serenity — the Gaushala run by Janswabhiman Welfare Society, where wounds inflicted by cruelty begin to heal and the abandoned Gauvansh find hope and love. Many of these cows arrive from harrowing circumstances: abandoned on roadsides, maimed in accidents, or narrowly rescued from illegal slaughter houses. But the moment they enter the Gaushala, their fear and helplessness slowly convert into hope and safety.
“मात्रेवा पुत्रान् रक्षति, तथा गावः सर्वदा नः पालयन्ति।” “Just as a mother protects her children, so do cows always protect us.” (Mahabharata, Anushasana Parva 83.16)
Within these harrowed walls of protection and compassion, every Gaumata heals, every calf plays without fear and every Nandi regains its strength. Our Gausevaks feed them, stroke their foreheads lovingly and whisper Shanti mantra and other shlokas of peace as veterinarians tend to their injuries and cure their illnesses. The families visiting the Gaushala themselves learn and are able to show their children firsthand that compassion is not merely shown on some occasions, it is lived and practiced every moment. Through Yoga, Pranayam, Havan, and traditional celebrations, every interaction becomes a lesson in empathy, humility, and respect for life — pillars of Sanatan Dharma. Families who celebrate their special days here are reminded of Sanatana Dharma’s eternal bond with all living beings.
““अघ्न्या हि गावः।” “Cows are indeed those who must never be killed.” (Atharva Veda 10.10.29)”
Janswabhiman Welfare Society lives by this, word by word. Our Gaushala is also partially sustained through organic farming. The rescued Gauvansh place their complete trust on our Gausevaks; once trembling and tattered bodies now lean into affectionate hands of our Gausevaks. In a world filled with violence and indifference, this Gaushala stands as an oasis where Jeevdaya is as simple as oxygen.
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