In India, the cow is revered as a mother, worshipped, and glorified. Meanwhile, people are charged hefty taxes in the name of cow cess, yet no attention is paid to the care of stray and abandoned animals.
Currently, cattle herders beat their calves and drive them out of their homes. Furthermore, no one cares for old and senile cows that are not expected to yield milk, while lactating cows are given the utmost care. Old and senile cows, thrown out by cattle herders, are forced onto streets, markets, and roads, where they cause numerous accidents, resulting in the deaths of many people and lifelong disabilities. Road accidents kill many animals and injure others.
Stray Animals Damage Crops
Stray and stray animals not only damage crops in the fields to satisfy their hunger but also often become the cause of conflicts between neighboring farmers. Residents of Jandiala Guru and surrounding villages capture and tie animals that roam their fields and damage crops. Then, in the early morning, when the pegs are removed, they release them at the grain market in Jandiala Guru.
A Crowd Near the Grain Market
A herd of stray and stray animals constantly roams the grain market in Jandiala Guru. While these animals feed on leftover vegetables from the vegetable market in the morning, they also consume the grains sold at the grain market.
