As you step into Radhakund, a divine stillness fills the heart. The air carries the fragrance of devotion, the chants of the holy names, and the gentle presence of cows—the eternal companions of Lord Krishna. For centuries, these sacred beings have been honored as Gaumata, the universal mother who nourishes without asking anything in return.

But today, in the age of Kalyug, many cows suffer. Abandoned, neglected, or left hungry, they await the compassion of kind souls who see beyond convenience and profit, into the realm of dharma (duty). Right then and there, cow seva, selfless service to cows, becomes more than charity. It becomes worship. 


Why Cows Hold a Sacred Place in Hinduism and Gaushalas are Living Temples of Compassion

In our scriptures, cows are called ‘Aghnya,’ one who must never be harmed. The Vedas tell us that cows embody abundance, rivers, deities, and even the Earth herself. In the Bhagavata Purana, Lord Krishna is not just “Govinda” (protector of cows) by name. He is Govinda by life, spending His childhood among the cows of Vrindavan.

To serve a cow is to serve Krishna Himself. To protect a cow is to protect the heart of Sanatan Dharma.

What better way to show your devotion to Him than to serve a cow with all your heart and dedication? Gaushalas are the same; they exist to give shelter to cows. Radha Surabhi Gaushala of Radhkund, headed by Sudevi Dasi Ji, is taking the teachings written in scriptures to the real world in the form of compassion.

Radha Surabhi gaushala is not just a shelter; it is a living temple dedicated to the protection and happiness of cows. Here, cows are fed, cared for, and treated with dignity. At Radha Surabhi Gaushala in Radhakund, every blade of grass offered, every drop of water given, and every gentle touch shared with a cow becomes a sacred act of devotion.


Why Serving Cows is More Than Care

The daily duties and dedication at Radha Surabhi Gaushala show us that cow service is a spiritual service. Hindu scriptures affirm that the cow is Gaumata, a universal mother who gives unconditionally. From milk that nourishes to dung that enriches soil to her gentle presence that calms the heart, the cow embodies abundance and divinity.

The Mahabharata states:


“Cows are equal to the Earth itself, the source of prosperity, and the heart of dharma.”

To care for cows is to live in harmony with dharma and nature. To abandon them is to ignore the call of compassion.

Gaushala: A Shelter of Faith and Devotion

At Radha Surabhi Gaushala in RadhaKund, no cow in need is ever turned back or left out in the open uninviting world. Old cows, new born calfs or bulls, injured, ill or just too weak to take care of themselves are welcomed and given fresh fodder, medical care, and a safe space for rescued cows.

Volunteers and visitors experience firsthand the joy of gauseva and the feeling of connecting with the divine.

Every act of seva whether it’s feeding, bathing, or simply being with the cows, turns into an act of devotion. Gauseva is the easiest and fastest way to attract the attention and blessings of the God, who is named Govinda Gopal, the supreme protector of cows and devotees.


The Blessings of Gauraksha (Cow Protection)

Why do saints vocalise and scriptures emphasize cow protection? Because gauraksha brings a shower of blessings from above. Lord Krishna Himself, the eternal cowherd of Vrindavan, showed that serving cows is the purest form of seva.

Serving cows is not just kindness—it is spiritual upliftment. The Vishnu Purana reminds us of that:


“Namo brahmanya-devaya go-brahmana hitaya ca jagad-dhitaya krsnaya govindaya namo namah.”
(Salutations to Krishna, the protector of cows and Brahmanas, whose service benefits the entire world.)

Every act of protection, every moment of care for cows, every donation becomes a direct offering and shows your commitment to Lord Krishna. Imagine the joy of knowing that your seva feeds a hungry cow, heals a wounded one, or rescues a calf from abandonment.

When we donate for cows in Vrindavan, we are not just helping animals—we are aligning our lives with the eternal will of Krishna.

How Can You Become a Part of This Pious Family?

You don’t need to live in Vrindavan to serve cows. Wherever you are, you can join this sacred service:

Donate for cows in RadhaKund – Your offering provides food, shelter, and medical care for cows in Radha Surabhi Gaushala, one of the the best gaushala in Vrindavan where no cow or bull in need is ever refused.

Sponsor daily feeding – Even a small donation ensures that a cow is lovingly fed and cared for.

Share awareness – By spreading the word about the cow protection service in Radhakund, you invite others to participate in this dharmic mission.

Remember—
no seva is too small. A handful of grass offered with love is greater than riches offered without devotion. By supporting gaushalas, you become a guardian of compassion. You stand alongside countless saints, devotees, and sages who consider gauraksha the highest form of service.

A Call From the Heart

When you walk through the lanes of Vrindavan, you often see cows with soft eyes waiting patiently for care. Imagine the joy of knowing that your contribution gave them food, comfort, and dignity. Imagine the blessings flowing not just to you, but to your family, for generations to come.

This is not just charity, this is bhakti. This is cow seva. And it is an invitation for you to become part of a timeless tradition of compassion and devotion.

Donate Now to Radha Surabhi Gaushala and become a protector of cows, a servant of Krishna, and a participant in one of the most sacred acts of dharma.