At present, the organization has constructed state-of-the-art sheds adorned with the special names of Lord Krishna, such as Banke Bihari, Radhavallabh, Shrinathji, Govindji, Girirajdharan, and Sanwariya Seth. These sheds are designed to be climate-adaptive, featuring both earthen and concrete spaces within, ensuring that cows can rest comfortably in a suitable environment during the night. The entire Gaushala premises is enriched with native and fruit-bearing trees.

ensuring a continuous flow of pure air in the environment. In all sheds, cows and bulls are segregated and classified according to their nature and behavior. The cattle are provided with pure and scientifically prepared feed, which is produced within the organization itself. This feed is delivered to the cow sheds using modern machinery. Throughout the premises, the soothing sounds of various forms of music, such as bhajans, mantras, stotras, and classical melodies, resonate continuously.

Daily Gau Puja

Every morning and evening, cow worship is conducted by Vedic scholars as well as visiting devotees and guests.

Shelter and Treatment for Sick and Helpless Cows

Every day, sick, helpless, and injured cattle wandering in the area are provided shelter and medical care.

Medical Facility

To assist livestock owners and farmers in the region, an animal hospital is operated, offering medical services for all animals.

Biogas Energy Production

A biogas plant is operational within the Gaushala premises, producing fuel and organic fertilizers.

Organic Fertilizer and Crop Production

The Gaushala actively produces organic fertilizers and supports sustainable farming practices through organic crop cultivation.

Relationship Between Gaushala and Organic Farming

Gaushala (cow shelter) and organic farming share a close and natural relationship. Both are integral parts of India’s traditional agricultural system. Manure derived from cow dung enhances soil fertility and promotes healthy crop production. Cow dung, through biogas processes, is converted into organic compost, vermicompost, Jeevamrit (a liquid bio-fertilizer), and liquid organic pesticides. These products are used to grow green fodder, organic vegetables, fruits, and flowers, thereby encouraging organic production.

Celebration of Cow Festivals

To express reverence for cows and acknowledge their significance, several festivals and events are celebrated across India in various ways. Some notable ones include:

Govardhan Puja

On this day, cows are adorned with turmeric, vermillion, flower garlands, and worshipped in a special ceremony. Annakoot Prasad (a feast) is prepared and distributed among all attendees.

Shri Sadguru Prakatya Utsav

Celebrated annually on July 5th to honor the birthday of Param Pujya Maharajshri. On this day, Maharajshri himself performs a special worship of cows and feeds them fruits, jaggery, and special meals.

Makar Sankranti

This festival marks the harvest season and expresses gratitude towards cows and bulls. They are decorated with colorful paints, flowers, and bells. Their horns are painted, and they are fed delicacies made from rice, jaggery, and coconut. In South India, this is celebrated as Pongal.

Gopashtami (Kartika Shukla Ashtami)

This day signifies Lord Krishna’s initiation into the task of herding cows. It is a special day for cow worship and service. Cows and calves are beautifully decorated, worshipped, and special programs are organized in Gaushalas. Through Lord Krishna's devotion to cows, the maternal significance of cows has been established, making Gopashtami a prominent festival for cow worship. The following cow Gayatri mantra is recited:
Om Sarva Devaye Vidmahe Matru Rupaya Dhimahi Tanno Dhenu Prachodayat.

Krishna Janmashtami

Lord Krishna and his devotion to cows are deeply rooted in religious texts. The bond between Krishna and cows is evident in his very name, which portrays him as the caretaker of cows. This is why Lord Krishna is also known as "Gopal" – the protector of cows.