Vedic Cow In Hinduism Quiz

Recall the characteristic difference between vedic and non-vedic cows.

Milk from desi cow after its calf has drunk to its full satisfaction will have the highest love, intellect, and curing potency because desi cows are indigenous to the region and have been bred for centuries to have specific qualities. Their milk is considered to have a higher nutritional value and is believed to possess healing properties. Additionally, allowing the calf to drink to its full satisfaction ensures that the milk is produced in a natural and healthy manner.

The reason why a cow is called mother is because it nourishes and protects, just like a mother does. This suggests that the cow is seen as a maternal figure, providing sustenance and care to those who depend on it. The other options given, such as giving milk like a buffalo, providing panchgavya products, or being an innocent and simple creature, do not directly relate to the maternal qualities associated with a cow.

The correct answer is that milk from Indian cow is safe to drink because it does not contain BCM7 (Bovine ß-casomorphin 7). This compound has been linked to various health issues, including digestive problems and inflammation. By not containing BCM7, the milk from Indian cow is considered safer and healthier for consumption. The other options mentioned, such as the fat content, color, and thickness of the milk, do not directly relate to its safety for drinking.

The correct answer is to make curd from whole milk and churn it using hands. This process aligns with the traditional Vedic method of making butter from cow milk. The curd is made by allowing the milk to ferment, which helps in separating the cream. Churning the curd using hands helps to further separate the butterfat from the buttermilk. This manual process is considered to be the authentic and traditional way of making butter in Vedic culture.

A vedic (Indian breed) cow can be differentiated from its foreign counterpart by looking for specific physical characteristics such as a fatty hump, a dewlap (a hanging fold of loose skin on the neck), and a rounded back part. These features are unique to vedic cows and are not typically found in foreign breeds.

In Hindu mythology, it is believed that the goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and prosperity, resides in cow dung. Cow dung is considered sacred in Hindu culture and is used in various religious rituals. The belief is that Lakshmi showers her blessings on those who respect and worship the cow, as it is considered a symbol of abundance and fertility.

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The correct answer is "All of the above." This means that all of the given statements are true and contribute to the discouragement of using tractors in fields compared to bulls. Tractors make the soil harder, which is not healthy for saplings. Additionally, tractors cannot be used in small fields, limiting their practicality. Lastly, the long-run cost of tractors is much higher than that of a bull, making them less economically viable.

Note that Krishna is not a demigod.