Helpless Cow Protection Campaign Advocates for Kanji Houses in Every Local Level

Kathmandu, November 16: The Helpless Cow Protection Campaign is calling for the establishment of Kanji Houses in every local level to further the initiative of transforming the Kathmandu Valley into a helpless cattle-free zone. The campaign, focused on legal advocacy, aims to end the troubling trend of leaving cattle stranded on the streets.

The recent construction of a Kanji House in Dakshankali by the Kathmandu Metropolitan City has been met with approval by Uttam Pudasaini, the campaign’s chairperson. He expressed contentment with this development and encouraged people to take any stray cattle to the Kanji House for health checkups. Additionally, if any animals are found to be unwell, they should be quarantined for appropriate care.

The campaign has successfully rescued approximately 200 cows and calves to date, providing them shelter in Gothatar of Kageshwori Manahara Municipality. Pudasaini urged the public to contribute to the welfare of stray cattle by offering them food, shelter, treatment, and love. He emphasized that the campaign plays a crucial role in safeguarding and protecting these animals once they are rescued. The call for Kanji Houses in every local level is seen as a vital step toward addressing the issue of helpless and stranded cattle in urban areas.