Cows are not sacred in the USA nor is there any sacred cow. This is only in India, not America. Cows are only sacred in the Hindu religion.
Cows.
Cows are considered sacred by Hindus. In early Vedic times, cows were used as a medium of transaction, i.e. money. Hence, Hindus don't eat cows.
India, where the Hindu religion holds cows to be sacred animals and not to be violated.
The cow is still a sacred animal to the Hindu faith. Contrary to popular belief, Hindu's don't "worship" cows, but hold they are sacred because it is seen as a caregiver.
Any predominately Hindu country, the only example of which is India.
Because cows are sacred in indian culture / hindu
India. Hindus believe cows are sacred, so this answer could mean any Hindu-dominated country.
In Hindu mythology, the lord of the cows is Lord Krishna. He is often depicted as a divine cowherd, playing the flute and surrounded by cows, symbolizing abundance and nurturing. Krishna is revered for his playful and loving nature, and cows are considered sacred in Hindu culture, representing motherhood and fertility.
Sacred Cows was created in 1996.
The sacred nature of the cow in Hindu reflects the importance of the cow to Indian culture. Indians rely on cows as work animals and to provide them with milk, so keeping cows alive and healthy in turn keeps them alive and healthy.
Hinduism Apex answer By Brandon Daff