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.
No. Cows are created from God our Lord and Saviour
No one (except maybe the Good Lord and Mother Nature) invented cows.
In the Scottish traditional ballad "Lord Randall," the line "Four and twenty milk kye" refers to 24 milk cows. The lyrics suggest that these cows were killed by Lord Randall's lover as a way to harm him.
Playing with his friends while grazing the cows was one of Krishna's favorite pastimes.
Lord Krishna's transport is often depicted as a chariot driven by horses or cows. In the famous epic Mahabharata, he is described as riding a chariot driven by the brave warrior Arjuna during the battle of Kurukshetra.
Cow is called mother of Hinduism because she gives milk & many useful products. Also lord Krishna was associated with cow.
becuase lord shiva's animal is a cow and because cowns give us milk. Hindu treat animals specialy cows like family because hindus back in the days didn't harm a single animal for any reason.
because lord Krishna thinks that cow is our sort of mother because she give us milk and cows milk is very pure and cow also give us butter lord Krishna jast love to eat butter all tome so that's why cow is very close to lord Krishna
Hinduism is a religion which is based on reincarnation and believing in nonviolence. Hindus don't eat meat particularly beef because Lord Krishna love cows.
Angus cows are beef cows, not dairy cows. Holsteins are dairy cows, not beef cows, which is where we get the majority of our milk from.
COWS COWS COWS they eat cows.
In Hinduism, several animals are considered sacred, including cows, elephants, monkeys, and snakes. Cows are revered for their association with agriculture and sustenance, symbolizing non-violence and motherhood. Elephants are sacred due to their connection with Lord Ganesha, the remover of obstacles. Monkeys, particularly associated with Lord Hanuman, represent devotion and strength, while snakes are venerated as symbols of fertility and protection.