Guest guest Posted February 24, 1999 Report Share Posted February 24, 1999 >b) If cows are being fed bhoga and prasadam scraps in addition to >their other feed then such feeding must be carefully monitored for the >safety of the cow. Dear Prabhus, Please note this is dated from Aug '98. I am going through many back entries. I persoanlly this (b) is not a good idea. This is because 1) Sree Gopal Karava, secretary to the Indian Cow Protection Society, told us in Mayapur "I don't see what possible value there is in feeding any cooked food to cows." 2) If it is, as it seems to me, a doubtfull practice to feed a ruminant cooked food then I think it wiser to adopt a general policy of NO COOKED FOOD. In temple situations one person may come and see no "cooked" food infront of the cow, and more "cooked" food may get left. There is a danger of too much of this. And as we've heard above, 'what is the value', and if it can be detrimental, then best to avoid. It is not the natural food for cows. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 25, 1999 Report Share Posted February 25, 1999 Re: Standard 11, Feeding Text COM2119498 (20 lines) 25-Feb-99 06:39 +0800 COM: Radha Krsna (das) ACBSP (GB) <radha.krsna.acbsp (AT) com (DOT) bbt.se> Cow (Protection and related issues) >b) If cows are being fed bhoga and prasadam scraps in addition to >their other feed then such feeding must be carefully monitored for the >safety of the cow. Dear Prabhus, Please note this is dated from Aug '98. I am going through many back entries. I persoanlly this (b) is not a good idea. This is because 1) Sree Gopal Karava, secretary to the Indian Cow Protection Society, told us in Mayapur "I don't see what possible value there is in feeding any cooked food to cows." 2) If it is, as it seems to me, a doubtfull practice to feed a ruminant cooked food then I think it wiser to adopt a general policy of NO COOKED FOOD. In temple situations one person may come and see no "cooked" food infront of the cow, and more "cooked" food may get left. There is a danger of too much of this. And as we've heard above, 'what is the value', and if it can be detrimental, then best to avoid. It is not the natural food for cows. Comment 990225: This guideline was written because of just the above type of instances. If you read on (in the Standards) this method is permitted but only under the strict supervision of the head cowherd. The cows are not meant to recieve their substance from such food. ys, Rohita dasa Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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