Section 8 non-profit · CIN U88900DL2023NPL416177 · 80G & 12A registered +91 95997 93972  ·  gopalasatvik@gmail.com

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Sponsor a cow

Cover the feed bill for one specific animal — and we will tell you which one.

Adopt a cow

Take responsibility for one animal.

Sponsorship is different from a donation. You are not funding "the work" in general — you are covering the feed bill for one specific cow, for a set period, and we tell you which one.

Most of the cattle here arrived because they had stopped being useful to someone. Many are old, blind, injured or recovering from surgery. They will never produce milk or income again. Sponsorship is how they eat.

  • Her photograph and a short note about how she came to us
  • Updates through the sponsorship period
  • An 80G receipt for the full amount
  • An open invitation to visit her at the shelter
Cattle at the Gopala Satvik gaushala

Sponsorship plans

Pick a period

All figures are the true feed cost — ₹35 per cow per day — with nothing added on top.

₹1,050One month

Monthly sponsor

Cover one cow's full feed bill for a month. Renewable, and the most useful commitment you can make to us.

₹3,150Three months

Quarterly sponsor

A full season of feed. Useful before summer, when green fodder becomes scarce and expensive.

₹6,300Six months

Half-year sponsor

Half a year of certainty for one animal, and for the people who plan our fodder purchases.

Full adoption ₹12,775One full year

Annual sponsor

365 days of fodder, feed and minerals for one cow. This is what "adopt a cow" actually costs, calculated rather than rounded up.

Sponsoring in someone's name? Many people sponsor a cow in memory of a parent, on a birthday, or at a shraddh. Tell us the name and we will record the sponsorship under it and send you something you can share with the family.

Who you would be sponsoring

The animals here are not photogenic rescues. They are survivors.

The cow who asked

In July 2023 a cow whose tail had been bitten off by street dogs was wandering injured nearby. Our sevaks searched for two or three days and could not find her. Then she walked up to the gaushala herself and sat down. She was treated, she recovered, and she is still here — the first animal this foundation ever took in.

The ones who arrive at night

Most rescue calls come after dark, after a road accident. The animal is down, frightened and heavy. Getting her lifted, transported and stabilised is the expensive part; the months of feeding that follow are the part sponsors carry.

The ones who will never leave

Old, blind or permanently injured cattle cannot be rehomed. They stay with us until they die, and are then given proper last rites rather than being left to municipal disposal. Sponsorship is what makes that promise affordable.

She eats tomorrow either way. The only question is who pays.

₹35 feeds one cow for a day

Donate now