Our Gaushala

We are building a sanctuary of dignity on 3 acres near Jogipet, Sangareddy District — where rescued cows receive food, shelter, medical care, and lifelong protection.

Sanctuary

A safe haven for Gau Mata

Gaumata Seva Trust exists so abandoned and injured cows are not left on roadsides or in distress. Our gaushala work focuses on rescue, recovery, and steady daily care — rooted in compassion and transparent seva.

We are seeking donations to build the Gaushala on 3 acres near Jogipet, Sangareddy District, Telangana — with proper housing, water, power, and rescue mobility. Until that vision is complete, every contribution strengthens the care we can give today.

Protect · Care · Serve · Preserve

Support the Gaushala Project
Cows under shelter receiving care at the gaushala

Daily care

A day of steady seva

Care is not a single act — it is a rhythm of feeding, cleaning, watching, and healing.

01

Morning check & first feed

Early health observation for every cow, followed by nutritious fodder and clean water to begin the day.

02

Grazing & rest

Space to move and rest in shade — elderly and recovering cows receive gentler, supervised routines.

03

Medical attention

Treatments, wound care, and follow-ups for injured or recovering cows as needed through the day.

04

Evening shelter

Final feeding, shelter cleaning, and night watch so cows rest safely until morning.

Facilities

What care looks like on the ground

Sheltered housing

Weather-aware shelter space so cows can rest with dignity through heat, rain, and night.

Food & water

Daily fodder, mineral support where needed, and clean drinking water as the foundation of health.

Treatment support

First aid, veterinary consultation, and recovery care for injuries and illness.

Rescue readiness

Response when the public, police, or partners report a cow in distress — with safer transport as we grow capacity.

Gauseva care at the sanctuary
Veterinary and recovery care for rescued cows

Veterinary care

Healing with patience

Many cows reach us malnourished, injured, or traumatized. Care may include wound treatment, infection control, pain relief, nutrition plans, and quiet recovery time away from road danger.

We prioritize preventive attention — regular observation, hygiene, and timely medical help — so small issues do not become emergencies.

  • Injury and trauma care with follow-up recovery.

  • Support for elderly and chronically unwell cows.

  • Gentle handling so fearful animals can settle into herd life.

Rescue

From distress call to sanctuary

When someone reports a cow in need, our approach is simple: respond, stabilize, transport safely, treat, and provide lifelong shelter where possible.

1

Report received

Calls and messages from the public, authorities, or partners about a stray or injured cow.

2

On-site response

Assessment of condition and surroundings; first aid when needed; humane handling for safety.

3

Transport & intake

Move to care facilities with as little stress as possible, then document and begin treatment.

4

Recovery & lifelong care

Rehabilitation, herd integration where appropriate, and ongoing food, shelter, and medical support.

Compassion in action — supporting cow protectors and rescues

Standing with protectors

Seva beyond the shelter walls

We also stand with those who protect cows in the field — including timely support when Gaurakshaks face harm while rescuing animals. Sanctuary work and community courage go hand in hand.

Report a cow in need

Sustainability

Care that can endure

A lasting gaushala needs more than goodwill — it needs water, power, clean systems, and responsible use of cow dung and related by-products for organic and rural benefit.

Our Gaushala Project plans for borewells, tanks, solar capacity, toilets, construction, and a rescue ambulance — so daily care rests on solid infrastructure.

Vision for a well-equipped gaushala sanctuary

Help us build at Jogipet, Sangareddy

Fund construction, rescue mobility, solar power, or general care — every gift moves the project forward.

See the Gaushala Project