#fedding

An aerial view of humpback whales feeding in Southeast Alaska's Frederick Sound, after bubble-netting herring into a tight column.

Gau Grass, traditionally known as Durva (Cynodon dactylon), holds a revered place in Indian culture. This humble grass is not just fodder for cows—it is a sacred herb celebrated for its ritual importance, spiritual significance, and therapeutic properties. At Shree Krishnayan Desi Gauraksha, feeding cows with Durva is part of a holistic care philosophy that harmonises health, culture, and compassion.

Durva is both ancient and relevant—a sacred herb that nourishes Gaumata, supports healing, fosters spiritual practice, and sustains cultural heritage. At Shree Krishnayan, every blade of Durva symbolises devotion, sustainability, and seva.

If your audience cherishes spiritual giving, eco-conscious values, and cultural preservation, then encouraging them to donate Gau Grass through Krishnayan offers a meaningful opportunity. It’s not just fodder—it’s a living legacy of love and dharma.

10 ways to treat a greedy dog

So how do you treat your dog to keep them happy and engaged without making them fat little Budas?

As anyone who’s ever owned a beagle can attest, they are food obsessed gluttons. Annie will eat and eat and eat until she’s sick and then eat some more. It’s been a daily battle to keep her at her healthy weight. The puppy dog eyes are difficult to resist but it’s what’s best for her long term health…