In the second technical session, Shri
Kesharichand Mehta questioned the role of the farmers.
Why he sells cows
or bullocks? Gaushalas are for emergency situations and should not be
looked as commonplace for sending old cows for maintenance. He stressed
the need for grasslands, village commons and ‘Gauchar Bhoomi’. There
should be scientific studies on cow’s urine and important breeds, which
are on the verge of extinction, should be preserved. |
Shri Rajendra Joshi presented his paper on meat export. He narrated the
difficulties faced by Govt. of India in banning meat export due to
agreements under GATT/WTO.
The meat exported from India has great
demand in the World market due to its low fat, high fiber and non-chemical
contents. India has no concept of meat animal, since animals are naturally
reared. Our concept is cow for bullocks, milk and manure.
|
Shri Hukamchand Sanwala suggested the Convention
of like-minded judges to develop legal strategy. The Goseva Gorakhsha
enviroment should be created through media and seminars and adoption of
bullock farming should be encouraged. |
Shri Mahendra Bam advocated positive role of
intellectuals in the welfare activities of cow.
He informed that the
agriculture department in Madhya Pradesh has initiated variety of
programmes related to organic farming in co-ordination with like-minded
institutions.
|
| In the third technical session,
Shri Chandrakant Pathak demonstrated the importance and utility of bullock
power in agricultural operations such as water lifting, fuel saving,
grinding grains, wind power, battery charging and air compressing etc. |
