Devbhoomi, the land of gods, is a name that evokes images of pristine mountains, sacred rivers, and spiritual sanctuaries. But beneath this divine facade lies a troubling reality—one that questions our very claim to holiness. Across the winding roads and bustling towns of this revered land, homeless bulls roam aimlessly, victims of neglect, urbanization, and human apathy. The Sacred Yet Forsaken Beings Cows and bulls have held a sacred place in Indian culture for centuries. Worshipped in temples, associated with divine beings, and revered in scriptures, they are symbols of prosperity, strength, and dharma. Yet, ironically, these very creatures are abandoned when they are no longer seen as “useful.” As villages modernize and farming methods evolve, bulls—once essential for plowing fields—are rendered obsolete. Many are left to fend for themselves, wandering the streets in search of food and shelter. What awaits them, however, is not the protection of a sacred land, but a cruel and ...