But cow dung has many uses.

Because it comes from sacred cows, cow dung is considered as a symbol of purity, which can remove filth and stick it on the wall to ward off evil spirits. Put Niu Gang's poop and hay together, make a cow dung cake and store it. Fresh cow dung and hay are mixed and dried to make cow dung cake. Note that this is not for eating. This kind of cow dung cake will be stored by housewives as fuel or a tool for heating.

Cow dung and cow urine have been fully utilized, and Indians have invented many products with cow dung cakes as raw materials. They grind cow dung cakes and mix them into daily necessities such as toothpaste, soap and facial cleanser.

What's more, they mixed cow dung, cow urine, milk and other things produced by cattle together to make a hodgepodge called "Panchgavya" to eat, and also mixed cow dung into some curry rice.

Panchgavya hodgepodge

The combination of solid and liquid, such a special industrial chain has been deeply rooted in India, and it is also the most unique scenery in supermarkets.

In India, cows are full of sacredness. According to legend, Shiva, one of the three main gods of Hinduism, has a god beast named Nandi, who is Shiva's most loyal believer and the gatekeeper of the Himalayas.

Hinduism describes Nandi as a white bull with short drooping ears, curly horns, a large piece of fat under the neck and a large raised sarcoma on the back.

Shiva and Nan Di

Therefore, Indians believe that all the cows in the world are related to Nandi. They are followers of the main god Shiva, and they are also the monitors and spokespersons of Shiva in the world. Any disrespect for cattle will be punished. Cattle are linked to the Lord God, and their status is becoming more and more noble. In many places, they are directly regarded as "gods".