Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Petition Before All Hon'ble District Session Judge in Haryana, Towards Cow Progeny Rights - Abhishek Kadyan
Petition Before All Hon'ble District Session Judge in Haryana, Towards Cow Progeny Rights - Abhishek Kadyan
Naresh Kadyan, Master Trainer, AWBI / Chairman, PFA Haryana / Rep. of United Nation
affiliated International Organisation for Animal Protection : OIPA www.oipa.org in India – Scouts
and Guides for Animals www.scouts-guides4animals.com , C-38, Rose Apartment, Prashant Vihar,
sector-14, Rohini, Delhi – 110085 with Mrs. Sharda Kadyan, Abhishek Kadyan, Mrs. Suman Malik
Kadyan and Mrs. Sukanya Kadyan Berwal.
Versus
Respectfully showeth:
1. As per article 48, every citizen of India has to work towards conservation of the cow
progeny, besides it, article 51 A (g) of Indian Constitution, defined the fundamental duties
of every citizen, to be humane and kind towards all living creatures other than human
beings.
2. As per census of 2012, as many as 1, 17, 209 Cow progeny declared as abandoned,
unclaimed and unproductive, which needs immediate attention for further treatment, care
and shelter because their life under threat due to garbage and polythene etc.
3. All these abandoned cow progeny are threat to the public life and property as well, being
public nuisance.
4. The Haryana Code of Minimum Standards of processes and procedures MSPs for
Gaushalas introduced but disowned by the local Administration.
5. Section 3 of the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, 1960, clarifies the responsibilities of
custodians of animals but all concerned officials are failed to implement the laws of the
land.
6. Shifting of cow progeny from one place to another in the vehicles approved by the
concerned Authority as per Central Motor Vehicle (Eleventh Amendments) Rules, 2015
read with the Cattle Transport Rules, 1978 amended in 2001 and 2009.
7. Five freedoms of animals are upheld by the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India, which are:
1. Freedom from hunger and thirst (food and water):
All animals deserve access to clean water and a well-balanced, nutritious diet. Freedom
from hunger and thirst provides for animals most basic needs by allowing that animal to
remain in good health and full of vitality.
2. Freedom from discomfort (shelter):
All animals should live in an appropriate environment. The conditions and surroundings
given to an animal contribute to its overall well-being. By providing an animal with shelter
and a comfortable resting area, you are ensuring that the animal remains healthy and
happy.
3. Freedom from pain, injury and disease (medical care):
All animals should be entitled to immediate veterinary attention when sick or injured to
avoid unnecessary suffering. In certain cases, unnecessary pain and injury can be prevented
through regular visits to a vet.
4. Freedom to express normal behaviour (exercise):
All animals should be allowed to express normal behaviours. A normal behaviour is the way
an animal acts in its natural environment. Enough space, proper shelter and housing as well
as adequate exercise, opportunity to play and the company of the animal's own kind
encourages the expression of normal behaviours.
5. Freedom from fear and distress (love and understanding):
All animals deserve to be happy. Ensuring conditions that avoid unnecessary anxiety and
stress will help to provide freedom from mental suffering. While favourable physical
conditions are essential, appropriate mental conditions are also important to good animal
welfare.
Prayers:
Naresh Kadyan
10.