Dhenunam asmi kaamadhuk
“Dhenunam Asmi Kaamadhuk” is a phrase in Sanskrit that translates to “I am the cow who fulfills all desires.”
It is a reference to what Lord Krishna who says in a verse of the holy Bhagvad Gita “Among all cows, I am the cow that fulfils all desires…”
This quote depicts the sacred nature of cows in Hinduism and the belief that cows have the power to fulfill all your wishes.
In Hinduism, cows are considered a symbol of abundance, strength, and selfless giving.
Cows are also considered a source of spiritual wealth and are often worshipped in temples and homes.
The phrase “Dhenunam Asmi Kaamadhuk” is a way of expressing gratitude and devotion to cows, as well as a reminder of their spiritual significance.
Give this cow the life it deserves
Origin
The Punganur cow comes from the Punganur region of Andhra Pradesh, India. Short in stature, they are known for their sturdy nature and their ability to survive in hot climate.
The Punganur cow has a long history in India. Introduced by Chalukya dynasty in the 8th century, they provided livelihood for local farming communities.
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In the 19th and early 20th centuries, the Punganur cow was used extensively for dairy and agricultural purposes. They were highly sought after for their strong work ethic and ability to produce high-quality milk.
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The ghee of Punganur cows is known as Liquid Gold for it’s rich colour, exceptional nutrient value and purity.
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Punganur cows are known to be hardy and disease-resistant.
Cows in sanatana Dharma
In Hindu tradition, cows are highly respected and are believed to contain all the Gods within them.
The Rig Veda states that cow’s milk has healing and preventative properties.
Cows are seen as a mother figure, similar to Aditi, the mother of the Gods and Prithvi, the mother earth.
In ancient times, cows were referred to as “aghanya” or “those who should not be killed” in the Vedas.
Drop by to show some love to the cows!
The significance of Gomutra and Gomaya
In India, the practice of using cow urine for medicinal purposes has a longstanding tradition. The cow holds a significant spiritual significance in Indian culture and is believed to have purifying and detoxifying properties.
According to Ayurveda, gomaya kills harmful germs and has healing properties. Gomaya is an excellent disinfectant and mosquito repellent. This is the reason why the walls of the houses were coated with it in ancient times.
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Gomaya is used to make natural disinfectant soaps that have a plethora of skin-care benefits.
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Gomutra is considered sacred in India. Its presence in ahouse is believed to cleanse and purify negative energy.
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In ancient Ayurvedic systems, Gomutra and Gomaya were natural medicines that were used to heal a number of ailments.