Guest guest Posted August 12, 2004 Report Share Posted August 12, 2004 Dear Prabhus, This article appeared recently in a Mathura paper (in Hindi) and a friend reported that there was television coverage as well. Amara Ujala, July 9, 2004 Miraculous Cow Cures Disease Nom Pengh, Cambodia Nowadays huge crowds are flooding the village of Fung Trapiyang Chum in Cambodia to see and touch a miraculous cow which is said to have the power to uproot all dreadful diseases by its touch. Puch Peech, the farmer who owns the cow, claims that while his wife Cong Meech was suffering from an incurable disease, the cow attempted to lick her her hands and feet but he interferred pulling her back. But the cow persisted and when she succeeded in licking the farmer's wife, she experienced a miraculous recovery and has since been living a normal life. Puch Peech said in wonder, "How could I have known that the cow's divine impulse would heal my wife? " After the news hit the front page of the newspapers people from many different regions of Cambodia began to visit the village. Puch Peech declares that at least five hundred people arrive daily to see the cow and that within the last fifteen days perhaps ten thousand people have touched her. Even very heavy rains have not discouraged people from traveling to see the cow. Puch Peech now charges the visitors five hundred reals (about seventeen cents)which they happily give to touch the cow. He has become a rich man. Ross Sath, 68, said that he had been suffering from weakness but since the day he touched the cow, he has recovered his strength. "It was difficult for me to walk even two meters" he said, "but now I can walk three or four hundred meters without stress, difficulty or exhaustion". To test the cow further, Puch Peech and his wife took her to visit a blind woman. They claim that after the cow licked her, the woman regained her vision. So thousands of people are crowding Fung Trapiyang Chum to visit the cow who can uproot all disease. Visitors feed all kinds of delicacies to this holy cow and have named her Priyaha, which in their language is the name of God. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.